Search Results for "mirror"

cmss13 is an open source fork of Space Station 13 that adapts the game into a Colonial Marines-inspired setting. Developed and maintained by the cmss13 community, it emphasizes tactical combat, military roleplay, and survival against xenomorph threats. The repository includes the complete source code, sprites, maps, and configuration files needed to run servers or contribute to development. Compared to traditional SS13 forks, cmss13 introduces unique mechanics such as marine squads, advanced...

The LayaAir engine is a game engine brand under Layabox . The LayaAir engine not only supports 2D, 3D, AR, VR and other types of game development but also can be used in advertising, marketing, education and other fields. In addition to the release of the HTML5 version, it also supports the release of Native-APP, WeChat mini-games, QQ mini-games, Baidu mini-games, Bilibili mini-games, Douyin mini-games, Toutiao mini-games, Alipay mini-games, OPPO mini-games, and vivo mini-games. Games,...

NSV13 is a standalone fork/mod of Space Station 13, themed around ship-to-ship combat. Set aboard warships, it allows players to perform roles such as captain, gunner, pilot and crew. It requires compilation via DreamMaker or custom build tools (Windows batch or Unix scripts). The game emphasizes teamwork, wartime strategy, and immersive multiplayer gameplay.

vgstation13 is an open-source multiplayer roleplaying game set on a space station, where players assume different roles such as engineers, doctors, security officers, or even traitors. The game is built using the BYOND engine and emphasizes emergent gameplay, teamwork, chaos, and storytelling. It is a fork of the original Space Station 13 and continues to be developed by a vibrant community focused on balance, new content, and performance improvements.

Baystation12 is a distinct gameplay-focused SS13 codebase emphasizing deep role-playing, lore cohesion, and immersive narrative set aboard the SEV Torch, with a dedicated developer and player community. For our purposes, the difference between these two licenses is that the AGPL requires you to make your source code available if you are hosting a game that uses Baystation source code in any way. The GPL instead allows you to (usually) remain closed source. Distinct lore tied to the...