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⚡️ NeuralAI Presents: World Engine Teaser 🌏 THE GAME ENGINE REIMAGINED Generate full scale maps, scenes, and entire worlds in collaboration mode with the World Engine, the ultimate AI-powered game engine! Real-time Unleashed Crisp Visuals at AAA Quality Real-time Asset Generation AI Agent Integration and Tokenisation ...And much more! Powered by $NEURAL Ready to create your world? 🚀 🧑‍🚀

The manipulation is over. The reversal is going to be beautiful Congrats to those who are still here It’s about to get crazy

What can you actually do with a token tied to your SPARQ world? 🤔 Exactly what you design it to Keep it simple as your world's official token. Let players exchange it for NFTs with major in-game utility that drive value up insanely. Tie it to certain in-game transactions so a portion burns every time, or all of it. Spin the token-NFT setup further into sub-NFTs. Token doesn't limit you to anything specific, so be as creative as you want.

We just invented a new Global Illumination method. IRIS: Indirect Radiance in Sparse Tiles for Low-Cost Diffuse Global Illumination IRIS was invented by the $NEURAL team, and is - in scientific terms - essentially a real-time diffuse global illumination method built on a sparse, hashed world-space irradiance cache. It trades unbiased accuracy for low, predictable cost and temporal stability, approximating multi-bounce light transport through stabilized previous-frame feedback rather than per-pixel path tracing. In other words; A low-cost method for realistic bounced lighting in real-time graphics, built on a reusable lighting cache rather than per-pixel calculation. But why does it matter? In one sentence: IRIS brings nice, natural-looking lighting to games and apps on hardware this was previously impossible, without the slowdowns or glitches that usually come with doing it cheaply. The 3 key improvements are; It makes good lighting cheap. Realistic bounced light - the way a red wall casts a soft red glow on a white floor - is normally very expensive to compute. IRIS gets a convincing version of it for a fraction of the cost, so it can run on phones, laptops, web games, and other modest hardware that usually can't afford it. It's steady and predictable. It doesn't hiccup or cause sudden frame-rate drops. The cost stays roughly the same from frame to frame, which makes it easy to rely on. And it doesn't flicker or leak light through walls - common problems with cheap lighting tricks. It saves the work instead of redoing it. Rather than recalculating the lighting for every pixel every frame, it stores it and reuses it. That's the main reason it's so much faster. Below you can see we got a test scene going to find and resolve any remaining issues with IRIS. But it's looking very nice already.