GLTF Models

By utilizing GLTF as an open standard, the SCORE engine ensures seamless compatibility with industry-standard 3D software.

The standardized runtime allows the SCORE engine to instantly load complex asset hierarchies, skeletal rigs, and PBR materials.

Developers can hook directly into standard GLTF nodes and attach custom procedural or volumetric shaders to dynamically extend static assets with advanced visual effects.

Loaded GLTF models can be voxelized into dynamic particle structures directly within WebXR environments by translating GLTF geometry coordinates into volumetric point grids and applying physical particle simulations in real time.

Because the UI elements and every scene object share the same input devices, the kinetic structure integrates with a unified spatial selection system.

Up to 1024 individual controllers can be tracked concurrently, with their position and direction states written into a GPU data texture that vertex shaders sample to compute real-world forces, dispersing or warping voxelized particles.

The SCORE framework utilizes Genkit AI to orchestrate the rendering parameters and transformation matrices for custom shaders and particle simulations.

SCORE AI can utilize concrete triggers such as microphone volume or device acceleration to automatically modulate the coefficients of custom shader attachments or the variables of the voxel simulation.

Based on inputs like microphone volume or device acceleration, Genkit can scale particle counts, adjust voxel grid resolution, or blend the transition between skeletal animations and physical simulations.

Adopting GLTF ensures efficient transmission of complex 3D models and immersive scenes, maintaining a high-performance rendering pipeline and seamless compatibility with industry-standard 3D software.

By voxelizing GLTF models into dynamic particle structures and applying real-time physics simulations, the engine transforms static 3D models into highly tactile interactive objects, creating a responsive spatial experience.

Integrating Genkit AI allows for dynamic control of complex rendering and physics systems, translating user environment changes into high-end interactive digital experiences by automatically modulating parameters based on concrete triggers.

The principle is to translate GLTF geometry coordinates into volumetric point grids and apply physical particle simulations in real time, driven by controller inputs that disperse or warp these particles.

A GPU data texture is used to store the position and direction states of up to 1024 concurrent controllers, allowing vertex shaders to efficiently sample this data for real-time force computation to manipulate voxelized particles.

The philosophy is to leverage AI to dynamically control complex rendering and physics systems by using concrete triggers from the user's environment to automatically modulate parameters, thereby translating environmental changes into interactive digital experiences.