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Rendercore

Rendercore
DeveloperRenderon Softwares
First release2025
StatusActive
Programming languageC++
Operating systemWindows 10, Windows 11
LanguagesEnglish
TypeGame engine
LicenseProprietary
Websiterenderon.net

Rendercore is a proprietary game engine developed by Renderon Softwares.[1] It was first released in 2025.

Development history

Rendercore's development began in June 2023, when Renderon Softwares, formerly known as Spicy Games Studios, started creating games using the CopperCube engine. By July 2023, several GTA-like titles were released. At that time, Renderon Softwares used a large number of custom plugins developed in JavaScript, leveraging the API to extend game functionality.

GameRelease datePlatform(s)CopperCube VersionCurrent status
Rogue City StreetsJuly 25, 2023Windows 10, Windows 116.6Lost / Internal
Rogue City Streets 2December 4, 2023Windows 10, Windows 116.6Lost / Internal
The Revenge 1November 23, 2024Windows 10, Windows 116.7.1Videos only
SCP Class-D breachjanuary 2, 2025Windows 10, Windows 116.7.1https://spicygames0.itch.io/d-breach
SCP Class-D breach 2March 2, 2025Windows 10, Windows 116.7.1https://spicygames0.itch.io/scp-class-d-breach-2
SCP Normal DaysApril 5, 2025Windows 10, Windows 116.7.1https://spicygames0.itch.io/scp-normal-days
SCP - Class-D breach [FINAL/BROKEN]April 17, 2025Windows 10, Windows 116.7.1https://spicygames0.itch.io/scp-class-d-breach

Creation of Rendercore Engine

On April 6, 2024, Spicy Games Studios was renamed Spicy Games Productions. The company initially aimed to develop an open-source engine, and the development of Rendercore (formerly called Spicy Games Engine) began. Initially, the engine only allowed basic 3D scene rendering with meshes, textures, a sky, and simple gravity.

In June 2024, Spicy Games Productions decided to remove the project from GitHub and rename the engine to Titan Engine. Development continued until October 2025, when the engine was initially named RenderPlus and the studio was called RenderCores and Tools Softwares. A few days later, the names were changed to Rendercore Engine and Renderon Softwares. Videos of older versions were then uploaded on YouTube.

On December 2, 2025, the domain Renderon.net was acquired, and the website, replicating content from the former GitHub project, was launched. Later, a major redesign updated the site to its current version.

Features

Rendercore includes the following features:

References

  1. https://renderon.net — Renderon official website