HertzVox 2 is an efficient voxel framework for Unity, built with performance and usability in mind.

⚠ This project is still in development. The future is also uncertain! But it's still usable! ⚠

• Built on efficient Burst jobs
• Easy to use API
• Easily create new blocks
• Supports both infinite worlds and set sized worlds
• Theoretically supports over 2 billion blocks

Also works really well in the Unity editor and with the following features

• Fast enter play mode settings
• IL2CPP

This framework does have some limitations you need to be aware of:

• All the block textures need to be the same size.
• Currently, only block shapes are present. New ones need to be hardcoded.
• Blocks can't have "states". They are basically just ID numbers connected to textures. If you find any more limitations, please let me know and maybe we can fix it or it will be added to the list!

Recommended Unity version: 2019.3+

To install this package you need to use the Unity package manager. Click on the + button in the top left corner and "Add package from git". Paste in this URL:
https://github.com/Hertzole/HertzVox-2.git

Here are some things I want to do in the future. The timeframe of these features are uncertain. Feel free to try and make them yourself and make a pull request, if you feel like it!

• More XML documentation
• Better algorithms
• Support more block shapes, like slabs, stairs, etc
• Rotatable blocks
• Greedy meshing for chunk renderers and colliders
• Support per block materials

// Get a block using the identifier.
Block stone = BlockProvider.GetBlock("stone");
// Get a block using the ID that it gets assigned. 
// NOTE: This can change between sessions. The identifier is the safe way to go.
Block grass = BlockProvider.GetBlock(2);

// Position at 10, 10, 10 in world space.
int3 position = new int3(10, 10, 10);
// Get the block from the current active world.
Block block = Voxels.GetBlock(position);

// Position at 10, 10, 10 in world space.
int3 position = new int3(10, 10, 10);
// Get the block with the 'grass' identifier.
Block block = BlockProvider.GetBlock("grass");
// Set the block in the current active world.
Voxels.SetBlock(position, block);

// From position.
int3 fromPos = new int3(10, 10, 10);
// To position.
int3 toPos = new int3(20, 20, 20);
// The block I want to set.
Block block = BlockProvider.GetBlock("planks");
// Set the blocks in the current active world.
Voxels.SetBlocks(fromPos, toPos, block);

// Position at 10, 10, 10 in world space.
int3 position = new int3(10, 10, 10);
// Get the block with the 'grass' identifier.
Block block = BlockProvider.GetBlock("grass");
// Set the block in the current active world. Raw means it won't automatically update the chunks.
// Also works with SetBlocks.
Voxels.SetBlockRaw(position, block);

// Implement the IVoxGenerator interface and then attach this script to the same object as the VoxelWorld.
public class MyGenerator : MonoBehaviour, IVoxGenerator
{
    // Implement the interface method where you return a scheduled job that you create.
    // 'GenerateJob' here is not included, it's YOUR OWN job.
    // You need to fill the blocks array that gets provided. Those are the blocks in the chunk.
    // The position is the chunk position in the world.
    public JobHandle GenerateChunk(NativeArray<int> blocks, int3 position)
    {
        return new GenerateJob().Schedule();
    }
}

Why HertzVox 2?
This project is the "successor" to my previous voxel engine that got a bit inefficient and hard to work with.

What about Voxelmetric?
This project focuses much more on usability and performance and I've spent a lot of time making sure usability is as easy as possible and keeping performance up. Voxelmetric is also quite easy to use and has a lot of performance with the number of features it provides, but it is a bit harder for me to work with. So I decided to roll my own solution. Voxelmetric, on the other hand, supports more block types and actual threading.

• BlueRaja for High speed prioritiy queue for C#
• bbtarzan12 for the chunk shader from their procedural voxel terrain

The project is licensed under MIT. Basically, do whatever you want but I'm not liable for anything.