A 3D web-based game inspired by the Argentine comic series "El Eternauta", featuring a post-apocalyptic world with snow, procedural city generation, and dynamic character movement.

This project is a Three.js-based 3D game that puts you in the role of a character navigating through a procedurally generated cityscape. The game features dynamic weather effects, infinite terrain, and responsive character controls.

• Dynamic Character Movement: Smooth character animation with walk/idle states
• Procedural City Generation: Buildings are generated dynamically as you explore
• Weather Effects: Dynamic snow particle system
• Infinite Ground: Seamless terrain that generates as you move
• Responsive Controls: WASD movement with smooth camera following
• Performance Monitoring: Built-in FPS counter and performance stats
• Dynamic Lighting: Multiple light sources including character-following spotlight
• Collision Detection: Prevent walking through buildings
• Fog Effects: Atmospheric depth with dynamic fog

1. Prerequisites

   • Node.js (v14 or higher)
   • npm or yarn

2. Installation

   # Clone the repository
   git clone [repository-url]
   cd eternauta
   
   # Install dependencies
   npm install
   # or
   yarn install

3. Development

   # Start the development server
   npm run dev
   # or
   yarn dev

4. Build

   # Create a production build
   npm run build
   # or
   yarn build

• W: Move forward
• S: Move backward
• A: Rotate left
• D: Rotate right

• Built with React and Three.js
• Uses FBX models for character animations
• Implements procedural generation for city and terrain
• Features dynamic lighting and shadow systems
• Includes performance monitoring tools

eternauta/
├── src/
│   ├── components/
│   │   └── Scene3D.jsx    # Main 3D scene component
│   ├── App.jsx
│   └── main.jsx
├── public/
│   └── assets/           # 3D models and textures
├── package.json
└── README.md

• three
• react
• react-dom
• vite
• @vitejs/plugin-react

Contributions are welcome! Please feel free to submit a Pull Request.

This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE file for details.