1. Documentation
2. New stuff in ps>xr
3. 3d rendering

3d rendering

What it does

The 3d rendering option changes the gameplay view from flat 2D tiles to a 3D scene. This gives you depth, lighting, and clearer visual layering while keeping your game rules and object logic the same.

Example: a level rendered with 3d rendering enabled.

How to use it

1. Add render_height in the prelude of your game script.
2. Optional: add default_height <number> to adjust 3D object height (default is 0.2).
3. Build and run the game as usual.
4. Gameplay levels render in 3D automatically.

title Example
author You
render_height
default_height 0.35

========
OBJECTS
========
...

When to use it

• You want a stronger sense of depth and object stacking.
• You use layered visuals and want them easier to read.
• You want a more modern presentation without rewriting rules.

Notes for creators

• 3D view is for gameplay screens; text/menu screens remain in their normal style.
• Your puzzle mechanics do not change; only presentation changes.
• default_height only affects 3D rendering when render_height is enabled.
• If default_height is omitted or invalid, the renderer uses 0.2.
• Test readability on several levels and keep sprites clear and high contrast.