Kenney offers thousands of completely free game assets for use in projects. The site also provides free and open source Starter Kits covering various game genres that help with starting game development.
Source 2 Viewer (S2V) is a free, open-source tool for browsing VPK archives and viewing, extracting and decompiling Source 2 assets, including maps, models, materials, textures, sounds and particles. The project is reverse-engineered without an official Source 2 SDK and is not affiliated with Valve Software. It supports games such as Counter-Strike 2, Dota 2, Deadlock and Half-Life: Alyx.
LDtk is an open-source 2D level editor for indie developers, focused on user-friendliness. It organizes levels into worlds, supports customizable entities, auto-rendering rules and Aseprite files, and exports PNG images with JSON data. It targets platformer and top-down perspectives and can be used free of charge without limitation.
React Bits offers free, open source React components for animated text, backgrounds, interactive cards and micro interactions. Components install as source the developer owns, and the library provides live demos with copyable source. Developers can choose JavaScript or TypeScript with plain CSS or Tailwind, and copy the source or install a component with the CLI.
A site offering non-judgmental guidance on choosing a license for an open source project. It presents situations such as needing to work in a community, wanting something simple and permissive, or caring about sharing improvements, and points to licenses like the MIT License and GNU GPLv3. It also addresses non-software projects and not choosing a license.
tl;drLegal is a reference site that summarizes and explains software licenses in plain English. It offers a library of popular licenses summarized at-a-glance, marked as verified content. The site is brought to you by FOSSA, described as an open source management platform.
Libraries.io is a free service that collects publicly available open source package information scraped from the internet. Users can search packages by license or language and explore new, trending or popular packages. The data is not validated, corrected or curated for accuracy. API access is free to registered users, subject to a rate limit.
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Source 2 Viewer (S2V) is a free, open-source tool for browsing VPK archives and viewing, extracting and decompiling Source 2 assets, including maps, models, materials, textures, sounds and particles. The project is reverse-engineered without an official Source 2 SDK and is not affiliated with Valve Software. It supports games such as Counter-Strike 2, Dota 2, Deadlock and Half-Life: Alyx.
LDtk is an open-source 2D level editor for indie developers, focused on user-friendliness. It organizes levels into worlds, supports customizable entities, auto-rendering rules and Aseprite files, and exports PNG images with JSON data. It targets platformer and top-down perspectives and can be used free of charge without limitation.
React Bits offers free, open source React components for animated text, backgrounds, interactive cards and micro interactions. Components install as source the developer owns, and the library provides live demos with copyable source. Developers can choose JavaScript or TypeScript with plain CSS or Tailwind, and copy the source or install a component with the CLI.
A site offering non-judgmental guidance on choosing a license for an open source project. It presents situations such as needing to work in a community, wanting something simple and permissive, or caring about sharing improvements, and points to licenses like the MIT License and GNU GPLv3. It also addresses non-software projects and not choosing a license.
tl;drLegal is a reference site that summarizes and explains software licenses in plain English. It offers a library of popular licenses summarized at-a-glance, marked as verified content. The site is brought to you by FOSSA, described as an open source management platform.
Libraries.io is a free service that collects publicly available open source package information scraped from the internet. Users can search packages by license or language and explore new, trending or popular packages. The data is not validated, corrected or curated for accuracy. API access is free to registered users, subject to a rate limit.
