Free bouncy ball game software for linux

Boolball is a game where you have to drop balls in a field of obstacles to score points.

Two players each have a row of balls located at the top of the screen, which can be dropped into a field of obstacles. Players take turns dropping one of their balls. The lower the balls fall, the higher the score. Get to the bottom of the field for maximum points. Outsmart your opponent by blocking their balls.

Features easy, medium and difficult computer players to play against, or play head to head with your friends.

Objective

The objective, as with many games, is to score more points than your opponent. Each player has a row of balls, located at the top of the screen, which can be dropped into a field of obstacles. Players take turns dropping one of their balls. The lower the balls fall, the higher the score (2 points per row). The bottom of the field is worth even more: 60 points.

Obstacles

There are various obstacles in the playing field:

Arrows- Left or right arrows make your balls move one square in the way the arrow is pointed The arrow flips the other way as soon as your ball has passed it.
Gray blocks- These babies block any ball instantly. Rest assured though, the gray blocks are removed at the end of the round for instant bonus points.
Teleporters- For that added element of surprise, teleporters randomly teleport your ball to another teleporter.
Bonus blocks- 10 points. Free. Its only there for one player, so grab it before your opponent does.

Strategy and tips

Keep balls that will reach the bottom no matter what for last. They are not very interesting for strategic purposes, see below.

Try to drop those balls which will have a negative effect on your opponents score first, and those balls which will perhaps score better after your opponents balls last.

Go for the bonus blocks, of course, but dont worship them. Balls that hit the bottom of the field are worth far more than a bonus block.

End of the game

The game is over when neither player can drop any more balls; either because they are out of balls or because all the balls are blocked by the opponent. The gray blocks are removed and all balls than can fall do so, scoring more points for their owners in the process. The scores are counted, and the player with the highest score wins!

Exodus Arcade Game project is a humorous maze-running arcade game with hot graphics.

Exodus is an arcade game based on the classic C16 title, Exorcist.

You control Sparkie, a magical star who has been trapped in the Dungeon Dimensions by Wizzbang the Wizard.

Using his special powers, Sparkie can light up the walls of the maze and exorcise the monsters in each room.

Traveling through the maze will bring you to victory and a complete end sequence.

Open Steelball project is a futuristic soccer game.

Open Steelball is an SDL game, which is similar to "SpeedBall" on the Amiga. It is a futuristic soccer game for one or two where 5 players can be controlled per side.

The ball can be passed, shot, lobbed, and other players can be tackled.

Goalkeepers are controlled automatically.

This is the First Alpha Release.

Lemming Ball Z project is a DBZ-style fighting game with Lemmings. LBZ is a single and multiplayer game which can be played both offline and online against a bot or a friend.
Main features:
- 3D models
- Destructable terrain
- DBZ/Lemming style characters
- Slow-Motion Effects
- Lots of gore
- Easy editing of the game
- Ability to add custom levels and characters

Volleyball project is a simple sports game, starring two penguins. Is a two player game, and follows the basic rules of actual Volleyball.

Each player hits the ball, trying to reach the opponents field. If the ball touches the floor of the opponents field, the player scores one point.

This is an adapted, improved version of the popular javacave game, written in QtRuby.

Installation:

download
chmod +x snake(gl).rb
run it.

Tilt the floor to roll a ball through an obstacle course before time runs out. Neverball is part puzzle game, part action game, and entirely a test of skill.

base::ball - "b" all the namespaces under the given one(s).

SYNOPSIS

use base::ball qw(Foo::Utils);

equivalent to:

use base qw(Foo::Utils);
use base qw(Foo::Utils::Data);
use base qw(Foo::Utils::UI);
use base qw(Foo::Utils::Sys);
use base qw(Foo::Utils::Sys::Unix);
use base qw(Foo::Utils::Sys::Win32);
use base qw(Foo::Utils::Run);

Recursively searches the directory that the given name spaces are in to also use base on their "child" name spaces based on any .pm files found and any directories that belong to that .pm

In other words, assuming that the Foo/ that Foo::Utils is in has:

Utils/Data.pm, Utils/UI.pm, Utils/Sys.pm, Utils/Sys/Unix.pm, Utils/Sys/Win32.pm, Utils/Run.pm

then the synopsis is correct.

Note it does not follow directories who do not firts have a .pm, in other words:
Foo/Utils/Whatever/Fiddle.pm will no get Foo:Utils::Whatever::Fiddle as base unless Foo/Utils/Whatever.pm exists (and therefore Foo::Utils::Whatever is a base)

This is by design for good reasons and given enough popular demand may lead to support for it.