Search Results for "kernel-module-ntfs"

A easy basic in order to make games in 2d style amos for linux and windows The basic it comprises a module runtime, ide examples and games.

...The networking part has been coded according to Gabriel Gambetta's excelent guide at http://www.gabrielgambetta.com/client-side-prediction-server-reconciliation.html It uses clientside prediction, server recoinciliation, and an authoritative server for player and enemy movement. State of development: [X] Multiplayer Position Sync [X] Enemys [X] Inventory [X] Items [X] Fighting [X] Chat [X] Basic UI [X] Basic level editor [ ] Module System [/] World Editor [ ] Quests [/] Instance Server [ ] Instance Finder Assets have been removed

The Mind Module (MM) is a spreading activation network (SAN) that can be used as part of an avatar, non-player character (NPC), or agent architecture for providing dynamic and fine-grained states of mind. The MM models a character's personality as a collection of traits, maintains dynamic emotional state as a function of interactions with objects in the environment, and summarises an avatar's current emotional state in terms of `mood'.

Simple platformer engine. World is made of blocks/tiles/squares. Has its own controls library and a builtin map editor. Each game will be loaded as a module that can be created with provided tools without the need for programming/altering the engine.

openPlex will be an high-scalable and module based entertainment engine. This engine will be written in C# and will use the abilities of a manages language environment such as the Microsoft .NET Framework.

NwCop is a tool which enforce many rules on NWN2 module files. NwCop is planned to be a standalone executable, a plugin of NWN2 and a console application. The goal is to integrate it in a Continuous Integration process.

sukiNES is a NES emulator for the .NET Framework and written in 100% managed code with C# and Managed DirectX. With his module based system, you can write your own NES CPU or PPU. In resume, sukiNES takes you back in the '80 with lastest technologies.