2dog runs the Godot engine in .NET
Export your C# game to the web, wrap it in desktop or mobile UI, and give it the treats tests it deserves.
dnx 2dog add --web
dotnet publish MyGame.web
Hosts
A host is a small .NET project that starts Godot and runs your game. Add as many as you like with dnx 2dog add. They're just tiny sidecar projects!
GodotView component for Blazor.--blazorExperimental & power-user features
2dog offers a variety of optional features on top of Godot. They add popular capabilities and optimizations, and stay compatible with core Godot.
browser-wasm, an alternative to Compatibility Renderer.--wid option.2dog is Godot backwards
In addition to the pre-made hosts, you get unlimited customization options.
Start Godot from your own Main(), run each frame when you choose, and reach every node from C#.
using var engine = new Engine("MyGame", args: args);
engine.Start();
// Update() returns false when Godot quits.
while (engine.Update())
{
// Your per-frame logic here
}Load scenes, await signals and assert on real engine state with xUnit, NUnit or GdUnit, in your IDE and in CI.
[Collection<HeadlessCollection>]
public class SceneTests(HeadlessFixture godot)
{
[Fact]
public void MainSceneLoads()
{
var main = GD.Load<PackedScene>("res://main.tscn")
.Instantiate();
godot.Tree.Root.AddChild(main);
Assert.True(main.IsInsideTree());
main.Free();
}
}Open source
2dog is MIT licensed. Use it in commercial games, fork it, read every line, throw us a ball patch. It's just a good dog.
Godot as a library for .NET: hosts, templates, test fixtures and a CLI.