#go#game_engine#game_engine_2d#game_engine_3d#game_engine_development#game_engine_framework#gameengine#go#golang
Kaiju Engine is a fast, modern 2D/3D game engine written in Go and powered by Vulkan, designed for simplicity and high performance. It runs on Windows, Linux, Android, and is working on Mac support. Kaiju offers much faster rendering speeds and lower memory use than popular engines like Unity, making game development quicker and more efficient. It uses Go’s garbage collector to help prevent common programming errors, improving stability. You can write games directly in Go, and the engine supports local AI integration and a flexible UI system using HTML/CSS. Although the editor is still in development, the engine itself is production-ready, offering a powerful tool for developers who want speed and simplicity.
https://github.com/KaijuEngine/kaiju
@RusEmbMalta Press release
Foreign Ministry Spokeswoman Maria Zakharova’s comment on Kiev regime using and planning to use chemical weapons
Key points:
🔹The Russian Federation routinely monitors and documents cases of the Ukrainian armed formations using or planning to use in the area of the special military operation listed chemical agents, riot control agents (RCAs), and other chemicals;
🔹This behaviour is enabled by political backing and approval coming from Washington, Berlin, London, and Paris.
🔹We have credible information that, with Western support, Ukraine plans to stage a series of anti-Russia provocations in the special military operation zone. Preparations are underway to fabricate evidence to accuse Russia of CWC violations during combat operations.
🔹Those responsible for these and other crimes against Russian citizens will be identified and face deserved and inevitable punishment.
Read in full here.
#ChemicalWeapons#KievRegimeCrimes
📰 Iran’s Double Game: Unrest at Home, Missiles on the Drawing Board
Iran’s Revolutionary Guard is reportedly busy developing chemical and biological warheads for its ballistic missiles — just as the country’s economy collapses and protests explode across Tehran’s markets.
While the regime insists its missile program is “defensive,” Western officials are sweating. If the Revolutionary Guard is upgrading payloads, it’s not just about deterrence. It’s about sending a message: even as the rial plummets and merchants shut down, Tehran’s power brokers are betting on fear to keep their grip.
Iran International cites unnamed sources claiming the IRGC has moved launch assets east, upgraded command systems, and is now exploring nonconventional warhead configurations. The timing is no accident. As the economy implodes — inflation nears 53%, the currency is in freefall — the regime is doubling down on military theater.
Meanwhile, protests have spread from Tehran’s Gold Bazaar to central arcades, with crowds chanting against the government and merchants, once loyal to the regime, now leading the charge. Security forces are on high alert, but the regime’s real worry isn’t just the street — it’s the optics.
At the same time, Netanyahu and Trump are meeting to discuss Iran’s missile threat — and Israel’s own postwar plans in Gaza. The irony? Iran’s leaders want to be seen as both economic saviors and regional superpowers, but the only thing they’re really selling is chaos.
So here’s the deal: while Iran’s people protest empty shelves, the regime is busy building weapons that could turn a crisis into a catastrophe.
Who’s really in charge — the people demanding bread, or the generals building doomsday warheads?
#Iran#RevolutionaryGuard#protests#missiles#chemicalweapons#economy
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