Threebox

Image credits

The game images come from real independent open-source projects. They illustrate the ecosystem, not a confirmed Threebox launch lineup. Compatibility is still to be tested.

SuperTuxKart

SuperTuxKart team and contributors. Forest racing screenshot from the official 1.3 gallery. Original screenshot · Source · Artwork licensing. Artwork licenses vary by asset.

Valyria Tear

Bertram, the Valyria Tear contributors and the Allacrost Project. Battle screenshot from the developer’s blog. Original screenshot · Source · Individual artist credits and licenses. Assets use a mixture of GPL and Creative Commons licenses.

Veloren

Veloren community contributors. “Savannah Exploration” screenshot from the official press kit. Press kit and image source · Source and GPL-3.0 license. The press kit explicitly offers these screenshots for reuse.

HexGL (earlier gallery)

Project artwork by Thibaut Despoulain / BKcore, © 2015. This image is promotional artwork, not a gameplay screenshot. The project credits Charnel for the HexMKI base model and Nobiax for the track texture.

Source repository · Original artwork · MIT license

Harvest

Source repository · Original screenshot · MIT license

Platforms

Source repository · Original screenshot · MIT license

Product and scene imagery

Our concept images explore the hardware and the experience we’re building toward. They were created and edited with AI using TB-P0.1 CAD references; they are not photographs of finished hardware or actual customer events. The gathering TV uses an AI-adapted Platforms screenshot, credited above. The living-room TV uses an AI-adapted in-game screenshot of Redrock by StarKnightt, a Three.js racer whose repository declares the ISC license. The screenshot was captured from the playable game. Static’s LED face and the Threebox mark use our existing vector artwork.

Interactive prototype

The real-time viewer uses a simplified TB-P0.1 CAD model, with Raspberry Pi manufacturer geometry under the MIT license. Materials are illustrative and the Pi 5 is a reference fit study, not a selected production board. Static’s interactive request sequence is simulated; it does not access the microphone or generate a game.