您现在的位置是:Microsoft continues its push to convince more game developers to use Azure >>正文
Microsoft continues its push to convince more game developers to use Azure
后花园论坛社区|2024夜上海论坛网|爱上海419论坛 -- Back garden754人已围观
简介Credit: MicrosoftAR + VRI replaced my boring workouts with Meta Quest's Supernatural app, and can't ...
AR + VR
- I replaced my boring workouts with Meta Quest's Supernatural app, and can't imagine going back
- This Finnish startup's new VR headset rivals Apple's Vision Pro - and business users will love it
- Meta's $500 Quest 3 is the mainstream VR headset I've been waiting for, and it delivers
- I tried Apple Vision Pro and it's far ahead of where I expected
- The best VR headsets right now (and they're not just from Meta)
For the past few years, Microsoft has been looking to get game developers to use Azure and other Microsoft cloud services. On March 23, Microsoft announced the launch of a couple more programs and services tailored specifically for independent game developers.
Microsoft is introducing its Azure Game Development Virtual Machine today, which is meant for developers to who want to test and build games in a production-ready cloud environment. The VMs will be preloaded with tools like Unreal Engine, Perforce, Incredibuild, Visual Studio, DirectX/GDK/PlayFab software development kits, and more.
The pre-built Game Development Virtual Machine enables developers to spin up game dev workstations or build servers in approximately five minutes, Microsoft officials said. Developers also can use a configured Game Dev VM as a base image for building custom workstation environments or build servers.
"We're committed to making Azure the cloud of choice for game creators, so expect to see additional investments in the future, including: more powerful compute and GPUs; tighter partner integrations with improved cloud-native authentication; better end-to-end examples and documentation on running your game dev pipeline in Azure; better options for cloud pipelines leveraging Xbox development and more," said Ben Humphrey, Principal Software Engineer for Azure in today's blog post about the VM.
In addition, Microsoft is making available today the ID@Azure program, which is similar to what it has done with the ID@Xbox program. ID@Azure is a free program meant to provide game developers with Microsoft tools and infrastructure for building games that can run on any platform. This program includes free services for validation and integration, educational resources and support for Azure experts.
Tags:
转载:欢迎各位朋友分享到网络,但转载请说明文章出处“后花园论坛社区|2024夜上海论坛网|爱上海419论坛 -- Back garden”。http://dzbz.com.cn/news/7851.html
相关文章
My favorite AI chat apps for the iPhone
Microsoft continues its push to convince more game developers to use AzureNurPhoto/Getty ImagesWhen I'm using my PC and want to work with an AI chatbot, I typically turn to a...
阅读更多
McKinsey launches a generative AI chatbot to bring its knowledge to clients
Microsoft continues its push to convince more game developers to use AzureGetty Images/Fabrice CoffriniConsulting firms provide businesses with professional advice based on t...
阅读更多
Australian government re
Microsoft continues its push to convince more game developers to use AzureImage: Getty ImagesAmazon Web Services' (AWS) whole-of-government deal with the Digital Transformati...
阅读更多
热门文章
- IT leaders aren't getting listened to, and now they're ready to walk away
- Algorithms soon will run your life
- Paper catalogues to data catalogues: How digital transformation has changed everything about retail
- China closes record number of personal data breaches, moots facial recognition law
- Managers can't agree on who to hire, and it's creating big problems at work
- Math and business development: Why the 2 divergents skills matter in an AI world
最新文章
ChatGPT outperforms money managers, as Americans flock to AI for investing advice
The future of work includes high
ChatGPT subscribers can soon build their own custom chatbots
Microsoft's GitHub Copilot pursues the absolute 'time to value' of AI in programming
Microsoft's Inspire 2023: 10 quick AI and partnership announcements you need to know
AI is great at coding, but there are some massive caveats