Search Results for "code server"

ET is a game development framework combining a Unity3D client and a C# server architecture, intended to streamline common game modules, facilitate distributed server setups, and support AI-assisted development workflows. It emphasizes modular component design, networking, and automated tooling (e.g. test case generation, code scaffolding) to lighten the burden of writing game logic and server infrastructure.

One framework for creating powerful cross-platform games. The spiritual successor to XNA with thousands of titles shipped across desktop, mobile, and console platforms. MonoGame is a fully managed .NET open source game framework without any black boxes. Create, develop and distribute your games your way. By leveraging C# and other .NET languages on Microsoft and Mono platforms you can write modern, fast, and reliable game code. We currently support iOS, Android, MacOS, Linux, all Windows...

JSettlers2 is a web-based version of the board game Settlers of Catan written in Java. This client-server system supports multiple simultaneous games between people and/or AI bots. Originally written by Robert S Thomas as an AI dissertation (http://sourceforge.net/projects/jsettlers). The active source code is hosted at https://github.com/jdmonin/JSettlers2 including full history; the sourceforge CVS is historical up to 2012-09-28.

3D Client (Windows), Server, and Tools to easily create massively multiplayer games and virtual worlds. If you want to contribute to the source code please go to https://github.com/multiversemmo/MultiversePlatform

Infraelly 2D MMORPG engine was a project started in late 2007 by insanepotato. It was to include a client, server, map editor, animator, item creator, and designed to compile on Windows and GNU+Linux. Unfortunately, insanepotato passed away in 2011, and thus as he was the only programmer, development of the engine stopped. About a year later, PyroSamurai, took over as project lead and lead programmer. After familiarizing himself with the code insanepotato left behind, PyroSamurai has opted to rewrite all of the code in order to use the GPLv3 since insanepotato can no longer give permission for the license change. ...

Open Game Engine 2D is a full features and cross-platform 2D game engine. It aims to help developers to create 2D games with only flat files (such as ini and script files), so that games could be written once and played under any platform supported. This engine is a pure 2D game engine written in C/C++. It is base on SDL and AngelScript. So, it also aims to run in any platform supported by SDL and AngelScript, such as Windows, Linux, MacOS, iPhone, Android, Windows Phone, Symbian,...

Ileor (ih-lay-or) is a modular server framework for the deployment of massively multiplayer online games. It consists of a core server written in C with all game logic written as dynamically loadable modules.

The next generation MUD is an open-source, programmable, customizable MUD server written in java. It features the ability to program almost everything in the mud and does not have any default interface. The mud is programmed in javascript and features a standard library allowing manipulation of the game world. It's other key feature is the possibility for it to contain multiple independent muds in one server instance.

...While not specifically a MUD project, this project's basic concept has merged into another that can be found here: https://github.com/nicrohobak/Toolbox Along with an additional, related project of extreme interest: https://github.com/nicrohobak/AnsiGL ------------------------------------------------------------ HexMUD aims to be a fully-featured, game-system agnostic MUD server with a centrally focused feature of an added top-down hexagon-based map (dynamically generated and drawn in ANSI/ASCII art) giving a basic visual representation of your immediate surroundings in addition to traditional descriptions. Many (most?) MUD servers hard-code a specific game system, or a specific game setting within their code, but HexMUD strives to be as generic as possible in this area, allowing each separate administrator to easily build a custom code base while also gaining access to all of the core features HexMUD provides.