I'll abandon that pursuit and use the 32-bit version that I compiled for Windows to finally start designing my game.

As a consolation, I compiled the 32-bit version for Linux! I quickly opened it with Lubuntu 14.04 for i386 and it worked after I installed a package called "libopenal1" with Synaptic Package Manager.

Get it here:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/ … sp=sharing

Still x86 but it should not be hard to compile in x86-64 mode.

After that, I noticed that a project file for Visual Studio 2010 is included in the source files of Maratis, so I decided to try it, even though a text file says it might not be up to date.

Visual Studio 2010 doesn't include a 64-bit compiler in the Express version, but a free SDK enables 64-bit compilation, so I installed it. Then I opened the project file for Visual Studio 2010, and I fixed many of the compilation errors, but the last few are bothering me.

In Vusual Studio 2010, the part called "MCore" compiles successfully, but when compiling the part called "MEngine", it says a file called "MLog" is missing.

In the Solution Explorer, I see a file called "MLog" and a file called "MLog.h". With a normal file manager, I checked all directories for a file called "MLog" without a file extension, but it doesn't exist. Since this seems like a user error, I deleted "MLog" from the Solution Explorer and added "MLog.cpp" in the same place (and with the same properties) that the "MLog" item had.

Then, I tried compiling MEngine again, and I see this error:

MLog.cpp
..\..\MSDK\MEngine\Sources\MLog.cpp : fatal error C1033: cannot open program database 'c:\maratisvs2010\trunk\dev\projects\visualstudio2010\release\vc100.pdb'

(I wasn't lazy. Visual Studio displays the file location with all lowercase letters.)

Microsoft's documentation says that error C1033 might be a file disk error, possibly related to multi-byte characters in the directory path:
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/librar … .100).aspx
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/cpp/er … rror-c1033

The "Maratis" and "MaratisPlayer" parts of the project almost compile correctly. Only two errors appear for each of them, and they are the same for both: It complains of one missing file called "Bullet-C-API.cpp" that actually doesn't exist in Anaël's source files, and it shows this error about a file named MWin32Window.cpp:

..\..\MSDK\MGui\Sources\WIN32\MWin32Window.cpp(961): warning C4090: '=' : different '__unaligned' qualifiers

Do any of you have advice for fixing these few errors?

Is my assumption about the "MLog" file correct, or is a file called "MLog" without a file extension actually supposed to be in the source files?

You can download it here:
https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/ … sp=sharing

I haven't had time to test it thoroughly.

I compiled it on Windows 10 Pro 64-bit with a 64-bit processor, but the "SCons" tool still decided to compile the 32-bit version!

I spent all day trying to compile a 64-bit version for Windows, but I must admit my inadequacies by sleeping now. Hahaha. I will try again tomorrow.

I have these versions of Visual Studio installed:

1: Visual Studio 2010 Express (I read that the "Express" versions cannot compile 64-bit programs unless the SDK is used, and I don't know if the automatic process of SCons can use the SDK.)
2: Visual Studio 2013 Community
3: Visual Studio 2017 Community

I tried many ideas, like editing the SCons files to search for MSVC 12.0 (version 12.0 is actually Visual Studio 2013), and SCons always says that version 12.0 isn't installed! Version 11.0 is detected as installed, even though that number is for Visual Studio 2012 and I DON'T have that installed. As a test, I set the MSVC section of the SCons file to "11.0", and then I changed the option that said "x86" to "x86_64", and the compilation always showed an error similar to "CL not found".

This is the order of my actions:

1. I only had Visual Studio 2017 installed and I couldn't compile it.

2. Then, I installed Visual Studio 2010, and it compiled during the first try.

3. Then, I installed Visual Studio 2013 because I read that the Express versions cannot normally compile 64-bit files, and since Visual Studio 2017 wasn't working (even though it's not an Express version), I needed to move to an older version that can compile 64-bit files with their free versions. Those are called "Community", and the oldest community version is for Visual Studio 2013, so I installed it. I haven't tried to compile a 32-bit version again, so I don't know if installing VS 2013 ruined that process.

The link given by damvcool is for Maratis-4x (experimental and in-progress)

https://github.com/anael-seghezzi/Maratis-4

Linux 64 : bryce : link

       
The link does not work,   where can I download it?

Vegas :

It's normal, in reality all objects fall at the same speed, they are just slowed down by air friction depending on their shape, not their mass. That's why in the moon (no air) an iron ball and a feather hit the ground at the same time.

Set parent to 0 = Ok

Performance = Very big improvement on the loading time, on previous versions i had to wait about 15secs (sometimes even more) for maratis to load, now it is about 4sec and in some cases, it instant-load. thumbs up !

Light Color tweaking = Ok
Text Color tweaking = Ok

Gravity  :
Tweaking the gravity in the editor = Ok
Tweaking the object mass in the editor : doesn't change anything, the object always fall at the same speed in game

Thanks zester, did it run ?

Yes it ran and worked just fine. I didn't test running any scripts just played with the editor(Models, Lights, ...). This machine is new to me and only has 1GB of RAM, I need to upgrade to 6GB RAM and do a triple boot Mac, Linux, Windows. Hoping it will be able to function as a build bot for all platforms.