When Valve released the last of their Team Fortress 2 “Meet the…” videos last month with Meet the Pyro, they also made waves by announcing that they’d release the tools used to make the company’s ...

Source Filmmaker, a free program that lets players make their own animated Team Fortress 2 clips, launches later this year, Valve has announced. It's the same storytelling tool that the studio uses to ...

When typing this news, I had to type the 'summary', where I fumbled and typed "Half-Life 2", because I'm not used to referencing Half-Life 3, and in my fanboy excitement, mistakes happen. I picked it ...

Sans and Papyrus, the skeleton brothers of Undertale, are two of many memorable characters introduced in the independent RPG. Thanks to fans, you can pluck them out of the game and use them for your ...

Valve's Source Filmmaker program has entered its open beta phase, and it looks amazing. Valve's Source Filmmaker software is still in beta, but the closed portion of the beta is over and now anyone ...

My PCMag career began in 2013 as an intern. Now, I'm a senior writer, using the skills I acquired at Northwestern University to write about dating apps, meal kits, programming software, website ...

Forget yer Mars, because it turns out Source Filmmaker's script files are peppered with references to a next-gen Source engine. Over 60 mentions of Source 2 can be found in the SFM code, reports ...

Unless you're the sort of geek who likes to get hands-on and make your own films using development tools, you may not be familiar with the Valve Source Filmmaker. Valve is a company with a name that's ...

When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Here’s how it works. Valve is putting their Source Filmmaker out there for everyone to try out and experiment with via ...

Valve has announced the Source Filmmaker (SFM), the tool its used to create all the Meet the Team videos for Team Fortress 2. The news came alongside the release of Team Fortress 2's final short, Meet ...

Post-production film artist Adam Palmer sold off all his film equipment to play with a video game program. "I was so confident this was the direction I wanted to go," said Palmer, who left live-action ...