Reskate

Skate 3 Bench is a browser-based skateboarding game and engine built entirely from scratch to replicate the feel of EA's Skate games. It uses a flick-it trick-control system and 3JS-based rendering. The project was evaluated through screenshot comparisons judged by a panel of large language models; the video says its development consumed nearly $5,000 in inference over more than 12 billion tokens.

ScreenScraper is a community-run database and media repository for retro video games that collects and redistributes game metadata and media assets under Creative Commons. It provides downloadable media and metadata intended for multi-system gaming front-ends and community projects.

SCSKiller is a free, open-source Windows tool that pre-compiles a game's shaders into the NVIDIA or AMD GPU driver's cache before play, reducing stutter caused by in-game shader compilation. It reads the shaders shipped with a game, determines the pipelines to build, and compiles them in a separate process while the game is closed; an optional recorder can capture pipelines encountered during play when the files do not provide them. It supports DirectX 12 games and DirectX 11 games on NVIDIA, detects games from several PC launchers or from user-added locations, and can recompile caches after driver updates. The tool does not modify game files during normal operation and leaves anti-cheat games alone apart from reading their files, with documented opt-in exceptions for offline sessions of Elden Ring and Armored Core VI. It is distributed for 64-bit Windows 10 and 11 under GPL-3.0-or-later, with an additional permission covering certain bundled components.

PS2 Web Recomp is an open-source project for running PlayStation 2 games in a browser through static recompilation. It analyzes a game's Emotion Engine executable, translates its machine code into C++, and compiles the result to WebAssembly so the main CPU is not interpreted. A runtime emulates the remaining console hardware and operating-system behavior, including the I/O processor, vector units, SPU2 audio, MPEG-2 movies, memory cards, and the Graphics Synthesizer; the graphics renderer uses WebGPU compute shaders, with a software rasterizer as a reference. The porting scripts accept an ISO or an archive containing one, iteratively discover code reached through indirect control flow, compile uploaded vector-unit microprograms, and produce a browser page and optional native runner. The repository currently documents ports of Gran Turismo 4 and God of War II, but includes no game data; users supply disc images of games they own. It requires a cross-origin-isolated server for the browser build and is licensed under the MIT License, with a retained BSD 2-Clause notice for adapted MPEG-decoder tables.

SKI is a voice-first coding harness for macOS from Pattern AI Labs. It lets users speak to coding agents and hear their responses, while running agents such as Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, Antigravity and pi side by side. Each chat receives its own Git branch and worktree, with live diffs, cross-project status, agent handoffs and voice-triggered pull requests. SKI reconstructs spoken intent using project context, shows the interpretation before sending it to an agent, and requires confirmation for irreversible actions. It can chain agents, such as having one agent plan a task and another implement the plan, and supports routing work among users' existing model and agent accounts. Project code, chats and agent execution remain on the Mac; voice processing uses the cloud and the site says the voice is not stored. The full harness is available for macOS with free and paid plans, while Windows and Linux are listed as forthcoming.