Search Results for "java applet simple game source code"

JSkat is an implementation of the German card game Skat in Java. You can play over the internet on the International Skat Server against the strongest Skat AI players known today or against other human players. We moved our source code to GitHub. Please clone the source code from there: https://github.com/b0n541/jskat-multimodule The latest release can also be found there: https://github.com/b0n541/jskat-multimodule/releases

DominoBot is a project for a simple IRC framework. It is currently a simple yet functional Domino game bot for IRC. It currently allows arbitrary piece (stones) numbers and multi session support. The game states are broadcast to the lobby. Uses colors to identify the player who layed each stone. It is a case study to create a framework for quick development of turn-based sessions, such as games, voting, meeting and etc. Uses PircBotX (redistributed - you do not need to download it)....

Simple Blackjack game in Java (developed as Assignment 1 for ITEC802@MQ). For more information about Blackjack, please refer to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackjack.

A C++ written console application which allows to "log" a Poker game intelligently, i.e. the program also leads the players through the game. The Code can also be used as a basement for further projects, like a poker-bot etc.

Java based "table-top" card game interface, using Java's FX platform. Allows for multiplayer interaction, modular rules and card graphics, simple chatting, and other difficult items. Will need testing on all available systems.

This is a small J2ME game, where people will bet on three cards. Very simple and fun game.

ElferRaus (Elevens First) is a quite simple German card game played with four sets of 20 cards. This version is implemented in Java. As it takes about 80% chance, even the simple AI is fun to play.

A simple solitaire card game written in Java using AWT and Swing. Based upon the MVC design pattern.

A competitive network and internet base for playing of card-games for non-gambling purposes. Cuts out development time for new games through extensive reuse of basic code.