Search Results for "linux slax 64"

OpenTTD is an open source transport simulation game based on the popular game Transport Tycoon Deluxe by Chris Sawyer, with several additions. OpenTTD is as close to the original as you can get, but has been extended with plenty of great features. These include bigger maps (up to 64 times bigger than the original), stable multiplayer mode that allows for up to 255 players in 15 companies, in-game downloading of heightmaps, AIs, scenarios, and so much more. With its many additions and...

...The oldest cross-platform games have been removed along with Android, due to updates needed, and currently can not find the time at this moment. So far have included ; ''Undead Shotgun Reloaded'' Linux 64-bit version, needs SDL2 Installed, and download packs; 1- 3, and extract them to the ''lib'' folder, see; readme.txt for more details. "Alien Parasites" will be placed here soon for Linux 64-bit version, I hope.

GalGen Trader is (or at least will be) a 2D space trading and exploration game set in a complex and persistent procedurally-generated universe. Dwarf Fortress in space, if you will. One of its most important features is the ability for extension modules to be added that can change just about any feature of the program; from new weapons and devices, to adventure modules that add new 'mini-plots' (similar to the Galactic Adventures DLC for Spore), to modules that replace parts of the core...

2D robotic simulator in Python 2.x, tested in 2.6 and 2.7, under Win7(64) and Ubuntu 10.04 (Lucid). Needs the matching version of Pygame installed! (www.pygame.org) Download the .py file and two .bmp files: -->back2_800_600 for background -->any of the robo1.bmp through robo4.bmp for robot image (different colors). The map of the "room" can be changed by modifying the list of obstacles. Read more in ReadMe.txt and in the .py file comments.

c64img is a PHP script that converts an image to an image that can be shown on a Commodore 64 (FLI style). It searches for the best possible colors in the 160x200 (X-doubled) resolution, and uses a simple dithering method to distribute errors.