Texture borders

Try GL_CLAMP_TO_EDGE.

I had to define GL_CLAMP_TO_EDGE myself as 0x812f as I haven't got glext.h.
It's slightly better, the lines are less noticeable but they can still be seen.

Maybe try some blending.

If you're not actually using the cube map extension, you will always have this problem. To my knowledge, the cube map extension is the only way to get the texel interpolation to flow smoothly from one face to another (i.e. where a texel from one face is interpolated with a texel on a neighboring face). GL_CLAMP_TO_EDGE will cause the interpolation to stop at the edge of each face, and those edges are always going to be visible.

You might be able to "fudge" it by making sure that each texture edge is identical to its neighboring edge. Then you can draw each face of the cube with a tiny bit of overlap (the distance of 1/2 a texel so that the center of the edge of one face meets the center of the edge of the neighboring face). In theory this should cause the interpolation to look smooth from one face to the next. I'm not sure exactly what will happen at the corners where 3 textures meet. Either way, it ought to look about as good as the cube map extension if you do it right.

Yes that could work but only on corners that come in... eg if its a sharp corner u would see the triangles all go past one another.

Unless im missing u.

Y dont u ask ut2004 developers, im sure they'l help.

lol

You won't see the corners go past each other unless it's partially transparent. This one isn't, so the corners can be sharp and you won't see it. The only question is how it will look to have 3 parts of the same texel stretched in different directions. The cube map extension has to deal with the same thing, but it may have special code there to compensate.

Thanks for the replies.
What I'm doing doesn't require this to be perfect so I think I'll leave it for this project, but I'll keep it in mind if I do something similar again.