I have a list like this : List lst = new ArrayList ... More on stackoverflow.com

This is my code I have so far but I don't know how to access an element in the Array myList? And is the inex of an array list start at 0 or 1? I have just found out about array lists and i need a ... More on stackoverflow.com

One of the big problems I always ran into was that generally they aren't actually voxel engines. They are highly specific clones of other games (Minecraft) and they do things in very specific ways that wont necessarily work for what you're wanting to do, or they don't actually provide engine features that you'd get if you used an actual engine. I feel like you missed a lot of explanation in here, so I'm going to round out why we don't include pretty much every single one of the 'engines' you mentioned into the wiki, and why they are or aren't recommended for people to look at on this subreddit. Feel free to engage on this. Mycraft is incredibly simple, it's not an engine, it's not extensible, it uses immediate mode opengl. There's absolutely no way anyone should be using this except as an old-school example. I would consider it an example of what not to do in 2016 and little more. Blockworld is another one that looks decent at first, but again uses old immediate mode openGL. The code is a mess, and it hardcodes all of the asset loading. I don't think this is a good place to start at all. You might be able to use it as a good examples place, but nothing more. Also Blockworld does not include a permissive license which means it would require contacting the author to even get started using the code. Tranquil looks promising at the start, but to me it seems like the reliance on an old version of libGDX isn't going to help here. It doesn't use immediate mode which is a plus, it does simple naive face culling and that's all which is great for a proof of concept. Overall it's probably the best example of how to do a simple voxel game clone of minecraft for mobile devices. Because it's leveraging libGDX there's the possibility of updating to latest stable which would give you OBJ and FBX support, along with a built-in perspective camera. I'm not sure how much of the current rendering pipeline would break however since libxGDX did do a major update when it swapped to 1.8, it now supports LWJGL 3. This might be worth adding to the list of resources, but I don't think I'd consider it an engine. Terasology is probably the only one on the list that I'd recommend for anyone as it's a full blown game & engine, but it's more of a game than anything else. They have a guide on where to get started to mod it: https://github.com/MovingBlocks/Terasology/wiki/Modding-Guide - This is the only actual open source engine that makes it onto our List of engines because it's the closest thing to a complete engine written in Java. VoxelParty is cool looking when I first opened it up, but it's immediate mode again unfortunately, so not a good choice. JVoxelEngine is slow because it's a CPU software renderer. It doesn't leverage the GPU at all. It's also licensed under GPL. Don't touch it. ArdorCraft is built on the Ardor3D engine, you can find the remaining source code here: https://github.com/Renanse/Ardor3D - the actual ArdorCraft project is archived here: https://code.google.com/p/ardorcraft-api-examples/ - the github code is probably not what you were looking, it's also marked as being ported to the Goo engine, so most likely going javascript in the future. The large problem with this one is Ardor3D is basically dead. It was initially forked from jMonkeyEngine simply for differences. And the lead developers are working on Goo engine now which is why it hasn't had any updates in a long while and why their domain is defunct now. I wouldn't touch this simply for those reasons even if you could get it to work with the engine source. Spout stopped development quite a while back. The current iteration is mildly worked on under the name Flow as a collection of libraries. https://github.com/Flow - the main library Caustic is graphics API wrapper on top of LWJGL. Basically the Flow libraries do things similar to LibGDX but 3d focused and split into many smaller libraries. I don't believe there is a current voxel game example using Flow. Also see: https://www.reddit.com/r/VoxelGameDev/wiki/index More on reddit.com

In my experience, no. I've always had to parse out the list into a comma delimited string and pass it to a subreport as a variable. More on reddit.com