Search Results for "java netbeans games with source code"

An open source implementation of the Distributed Interactive Simulation (IEEE-1278) standard in C++, C-Sharp, Objective-C, Java, Javascript and XML. Example applications including sending and receiving native DIS traffic, X-Plane plugin, and WebSocket/Javascript/WebGL applications. See the individual code directories for each package of interest. This project is inactive and has migrated to a GitHub project at https://github.com/open-dis

OpenKingdom is a game based on the ideas of the Anno series, but with own content, ideas and code. It is currently in early development and not playable yet.

An Open Source portable pure Java game library with example games, Swing-based sprite animation engine, deployment framework, and firewall tunneling networking. The code is documented in the book Advanced Java Game Programming by David Wallace Croft.

This is a 2D shooting action game for two players for GNU/Linux, Mac OS X, and Windows. Current release written in C++ using the SDL library with its extensions. Next release will be in Java.

MOVED: We have moved development to Google Code: http://code.google.com/p/jbox2d/

Java-based free software for learning audio and flashing-light Morse code. Features include very flexible audio system, drills based on live news feeds, and adaptive drilling strategies.

A no limit Texas hold'em simulation system which allows different groups developing Artificial Intelligence poker players to compete against each other by using our system code. Visit www.seas.upenn.edu/~poker/ for info, source and docs.

A 3D virtual world engine (community, town, planet and spaced-based) using the NetBeans platform and Java3D

8. Mai 2005: We have discontinued SourceForge as a download place for our open source projects. You can now download these projects directly from the XLOG Technologies GmbH web site at http://www.xlog.ch/omonia.

BoardWars is a teaching utility for computer science classes. It runs as a server supporting multiple turn based board games. The games are played by supplying the AI code in java or c++. BoardWars was funded by the University of Iowa

frCoder is a set of tools used to write, test, and simulate software written for the FIRST Robotics Competition (FRC). frCoder also includes basic libraries of common techniques used in the FRC.

FSRC is a branch of the FreeSimRC code started by Stefan Bissell. FSRC is a java based virtual air traffic control client for use on virtual fight simulation networks.

Katz und Maus is a great Java simulation of two animal species, cats and mice. In the game the user can give his chosen species artificial intelligence. In fact he decided about mice he must code how they react on different events, e.g. corn found.