Is there any way at all to output to the mobile market with Game Studio in the future-- i.e. new Windows phones coming up? I was reading that Adobe utilizes in Flash CS5 a method of converting code to assembly (lower level) then back up to output for iphone/ipad. This is certainly an example of a round peg in a square hole working.

If you "can't get there from here" that's fine,3D Game Studio is still a good PC/Windows engine, but curious if some sort of mobile output could be possible?

If no support publish to Mac OS, please consider iPhone/iPod.

http://news.yahoo.com/s/macworld/20100323/tc_macworld/iphonemakingbigdentinmobilegamingmarket

Maybe Gamestudio is going to be cross-platform in A10

@JCL:
Is there any plans for any other platform in A8?

this would require replacing DirectX which most of the engine functions based on.

let's see Conitec is really serious in game market, engine market or A8 will be solely a hobby/learning tool.

well loosing market is something bag, i dont know what they will do...

Mobile market is a very very important emerging market.

http://gamerlimit.com/2009/08/editorial-why-the-iphone-might-one-day-replace-the-ds-and-psp/
http://www.mobile-ent.biz/news/36460/70-of-iPhone-developers-heading-to-Android-says-AdMob
http://www.tgdaily.com/games-and-enterta...gaming-platform

Gamestudio on iPhone?
That would require a major redesign, and result in very slow
apps, when users use the same approach in making games as on the PC.
Mobile Phone development is much more performance critical,
and by this requires a much more low level programming approach
and asset creation / formats.

I dont see Gamestudio as a solution for iPhone,
without making a whole new Gamestudio architecture.
You cant use the same methods and asset-formats for mobile development.

Gamestudio + Lite-C would be quite ideal for the iPhone. It only would have to support OpenGL ES.

JIT compilers aren't allowed on the iPhone so the Unity guys had to come up with some way to compile C# to machine code beforehand. Lite-C already compiles to machine code.

Of course such devices don't have much power but this doesn't require a totally different engine design. You just can't have that many polygons and draw calls.

There are diffrences between machine codes, lite-c compiles to a machine code in a way that windows can understand it, to compile lite-c for iphone , it would require a diffrent compiler. Also formats like WMB and MDL are too heavy for a device with limited resources like i phone.