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Awale or Oware is a game of great antiquity, and has been played around the world in various forms for millenia. Currently it is the official board game of Africa. Wikipedia Oware Member of the Mancala family of board games. There are many variants to the rules of this game, which is for two players. This version is between a player and the computer. Wikipedia Mancala

S.C.O.U.R.G.E. is a rogue-like game in the fine tradition of NetHack and Moria It sports a graphical front-end, similar to glHack or the Falcon's eye. I tried to design the 3D UI as a best of both worlds from old to new: It lets you rotate the view, zoom in/out, view special effects, etc. On the other hand I've always liked the old-school isometric games like Exult or Woodward.

BZFlag is a free online multiplayer 3D tank battle game. The name originates from "Battle Zone Capture The Flag". It runs on Windows, Mac OSX, Linux, BSD, and other platforms. It was one of the most popular games ever on Silicon Graphics machines and continues to be developed and improved to this day. At its heart, the game is a 3D first person tank simulation where opposing teams battle for dominance.

The ancestor of all 4x (expand/explore/exploit/exterminate) games. VMS-Empire is a simulation of a full-scale war between two emperors, the computer and you. Naturally, there is only room for one, so the object of the game is to destroy the other. The computer plays by the same rules that you do. This game is the ancestor of all the multiplayer 4X simulations out there, including Civilization and Master of Orion.

These are the 3, 4, and 5 man tablebases for crafty's endgames. If you are truly blessed with disk space, you may also want to install the games/crafty-tablebases-pawns port. Be warned that all of these togther will eat up around 7.1 Gigs of your disk space, or 14.2G, if you don't delete the distfiles (I highly recommend doing this, as these files almost never change).

omega is a complex rogue-style game of dungeon exploration. Unlike other such games, there are a number of ways to "win", depending on various actions taken during play. The ways you can get your name on the hiscore board include becoming the highest ranked head of a guild, sect, college, etc., as well as gaining the most points figured from possessions and experience. The game (via the oracle) may impose some structure on your exploration, but you need not follow all of the oracle's advice. There *is* a "total winner" status, by the way. omega offers a richness of playing detail that goes beyond a simple game like rogue. However, the majority of gameplay is very similar to rogue, hack, ultrarogue, larn, and other such games. The player is represented by the highlighted "@" symbol, objects and terrain features are represented by non-alphabetic symbols, monsters are represented by the various upper and lower case letters, and other humans are represented by a non-highlighted "@". It is recommended that the novice read the man pages for rogue or some other such game and perhaps play a few games before playing omega.

"R'n'D jue" is an alternative version of Rocks'n'Diamonds, developed in cooperation with R&D author Holger Schemel. In contrast to the "rnd_jue -contribution package" (still available on Download page) it is a separate and independent program with the same source code as the original R'n'D but with a completely different appearance. This is based on the wide customizing features which have been developed recently while all the integrated games have been produced with the R'n'D Level Editor, which is actually a great "game creation tool" for non-programmers. So far "R'n'D jue" is also an example for what is possible with the old Rocks'n'Diamonds and should be an inspiration for potential level designers and game developers. Regarding the games and levels "R'n'D jue" is intended for players who have both an eye for an attractive design and a bent especially for "puzzle games". The user will also find "action" and many opportunities to test his manual-skill - nevertheless, the main feature of "R'n'D jue" is primarily to offer some (moderate) challenges for the brain.

Fusepak is a small program that makes it possible to mount PACK or WAD files (used in many games, most notably by id Software) under a directory. This is achieved by using FUSE (Filesystem in Userspace). The following formats are supported: - WAD, can be found in Wolfenstein 3D and Spear of Destiny games - PACK, can be found in Quake, Quake2, and other games based on id Software's Quake engine - WAD2, can be found inside of PACK files - LGP, can be found in PC version of Final Fantasy VII - PAK, can be found in Dune 2 - KSGRP, can be found in Duke Nukem 3D Secondary goal of fusepak is to provide simple framework which allows one to quickly add support for another file format.

Cultivation is quite different from most other games. It is a social simulation, and the primary form of conflict is over land and plant resources---there is no shooting, but there are plenty of angry looks. It is also an evolution simulation. Within the world of Cultivation, you can explore a virtually infinite spectrum of different plant and gardener varieties. All of the graphics, sounds, melodies,and other content in Cultivation are 100% procedurally generated at playtime. In other words, there are no hand-painted texture maps---instead, each object has a uniquely "grown" appearance. Every time you play, Cultivation generates fresh visuals, music, and behaviors.

Unreal Tournament 2003 is a first-person shooter computer game designed mainly for multiplayer gaming although the game had a built in single-player mode that mimics multiplayer gaming by featuring AI-bots. The game is part of the Unreal franchise's series of games and is a the sequel to 1999's Unreal Tournament. Unreal II: The Awakening was released as a sister product to the game, however, was developed for single-player only. Later, Unreal II would receive an add-on that would enable a multiplayer mode. UT 2003 was followed by Unreal Tournament 2004 released in March of 2004.