Void.Templates 1.0.1

Void.Templates

Project templates for creating runnable VOID Engine games on .NET 10.

Install

dotnet new install Void.Templates

To update an existing installation:

dotnet new update

Create a Game

Create a new project in a new folder:

dotnet new voidgame -n MyGame
cd MyGame
dotnet run

Or use the current folder:

mkdir MyGame
cd MyGame
dotnet new voidgame
dotnet run

When no project name is supplied, the template uses the current folder name.

Custom Options

dotnet new voidgame \
    -n MyGame \
    --appCompany MyStudio \
    --appTitle "My Game"

What You Get

The voidgame template creates a complete runnable project containing:

• Program.cs — application entry point and game settings
• <ProjectName>Game.cs — main Game subclass
• Content/ — game asset folder
• a preconfigured .csproj referencing Void.Engine

The generated game class includes the normal VOID lifecycle methods:

protected override void OnEnter() { }
protected override void OnUpdate(FrameTime frameTime) { }
protected override void OnDraw(FrameTime frameTime) { }
protected override void OnExit() { }

VOID 2.0

Current templates target the VOID 2.0 workflow on .NET 10.

VOID 2.0 uses SDL3 for the platform layer, Silk.NET.OpenGL for the built-in renderer, and renderer-neutral public graphics contracts for custom backends.

For migration and renderer details, see:

• Getting Started
• Migrating to VOID 2.0
• Custom Renderers

Requirements

• .NET 10

Runtime dependencies are restored through Void.Engine.

Documentation

• VOID Wiki
• GitHub Repository
• Void.Engine on NuGet

License

MIT. No royalties. No engine fees.