Search Results for "open project"

The simplest, free, open source game management panel. PufferPanel is an open source game server management panel designed to be easy to use and easy to install. PufferPanel supports Minecraft, Forge, Spigot, Sponge, Source Dedicated Servers, BungeeCord, PocketMine, Forge, and much more. In addition to being a free and open source project, PufferPanel provides an easy-to-use interface for everyone from individual users to large networks or companies. ...

gonet is an archived Go game server skeleton that demonstrates a distributed backend architecture for online games. It separates responsibilities across game servers, a hub server, and a stats server. Game servers handle direct player connections and gameplay logic while communicating with shared backend services. The hub server maintains global information and forwards messages between game server nodes. The stats server records player behavior and analytical data separately from real-time...

Retrocomputing project, small DB with last booted field

The CryoUtilities repository is a collection of scripts and graphical utilities developed to help Steam Deck owners optimize the performance of their handheld gaming systems and manage storage more easily under SteamOS (and other Linux distributions in a best-effort manner). It provides tools to tweak memory management parameters such as swap size and swappiness, adjust HugePages and kernel memory behaviors, and free up space by cleaning leftover game data, shader caches, and compatibility...

GoCraft is an open-source sandbox game project written in the Go programming language that recreates core gameplay ideas from Minecraft. The project demonstrates how a voxel-based world simulation can be implemented using Go along with graphics libraries and OpenGL-style rendering pipelines. GoCraft includes basic terrain generation, block placement mechanics, and player movement within a procedurally generated world composed of cubic blocks.

This is an open-source re-implementation of the classic action-RPG Diablo II (including its expansion) — or rather, a game engine that can run it. The engine is written in Go and cross-platform, aiming to bring the feel of the original 2000s-era ARPG to modern systems. Because the project does not include the original game assets, users must supply their legally purchased copy of Diablo II / Lord of Destruction; the engine then loads the MPQ archives and runs the game. ...