I've just published the source code to a port of Quake to the Android platform . This is something I did a while ago as a internal test application.It's not very useful as a game, because there hasn't been any attempt to optimize the controls for the mobile phone. It's also awkward to install because the end user has to supply the Quake data files on their own.Still, I thought people might enjoy seeing a full-sized example of how to write a native code video game for the Android platform. So there it is, in all its retro glory.(Porting Quake II or Quake III is left as an exercise for the reader. :-)What's different about this particular port of Quake?Converted the original application into a DLLAndroid applications are written in Java, but they are allowed to call native languge DLLs, and the native language DLLs are allowed to call a limited selection of OS APIs, which include OpenGL ES and Linux File I/O.I was able to make the game work by using Java for:The Andro…