Chipmunk2D ported to Go

Stable -- most features are implemented and the demos are very close to Chipmunk2D demos.

https://github.com/jakecoffman/cp-examples contains the port of all of the Chipmunk2D demos.

https://github.com/hajimehoshi/ebiten/blob/master/examples/chipmunk/main.go is an example using Ebiten

https://github.com/gen2brain/raylib-go/blob/master/examples/physics/chipmunk/main.go is an example with raylib's Go port

The official chipmunk docs are a really good place to start: https://chipmunk-physics.net/release/ChipmunkLatest-Docs/

Same features as Chipmunk2D:

• Designed specifically for 2D video games.
• Circle, convex polygon, and beveled line segment collision primitives.
• Multiple collision primitives can be attached to a single rigid body.
• Fast broad phase collision detection by using a bounding box tree with great temporal coherence or a spatial hash.
• Extremely fast impulse solving by utilizing Erin Catto’s contact persistence algorithm.
• Supports sleeping objects that have come to rest to reduce the CPU load.
• Support for collision event callbacks based on user definable object types types.
• Flexible collision filtering system with layers, exclusion groups and callbacks.
• Can be used to create all sorts of effects like one way platforms or buoyancy areas. (Examples included)
• Supports nearest point, segment (raycasting), shape and bounding box queries to the collision detection system.
• Collision impulses amounts can be retrieved for gameplay effects, sound effects, etc.
• Large variety of joints – easily make vehicles, ragdolls, and more.
• Joint callbacks.
• Can be used to easily implement breakable or animated joints. (Examples included)
• Maintains a contact graph of all colliding objects.
• No external dependencies.
• Many language bindings available.
• Simple, read the documentation and see!
• Unrestrictive MIT license