Free breakout 0.1 software for linux

LBreakout is a breakout-style arcade game in the manner of Arkanoid. Use your paddle to aim a ball at bricks until all bricks are destroyed.

Lots of power-ups will help you with that task: extra balls, energy balls, extra lifes, weapons, glue, bonus floors, paddle expansion and extra score. Your best results are saved in a highscore chart.

Note that this game is no longer maintained. If you find any bugs dont even bother to mail me. Grab LBreakout2 instead which features the original levelset now. In fact, I just keep this game to explain the 2 in LBreakout2.

Michael Pearson project is a break-the-blocks game for GNOME.
GNOME Breakout is an implementation of the old arcade game Arkanoid. It supports mouse and keyboard control, multiple difficulty levels, various nifty powerups, exploding blocks, and customizable levels.
Enhancements:
- Changed all deprecated GNOME 1 and GTK 1 functionality to GNOME 2 and GTK 2
- calls.

xbreaky project is a breakout game for X.

xbreaky is one of my first experiences in game programming. The goal of writing this program was to get a well working game, which was fun to play.

I think ive succeeded in both goals. Of course the program isnt perfect yet, im still working on a lot of extra game modes, removing bugs and speeding up the overall performance.

Sometime in the early 90s a game existed on the Macintosh called Diamonds which was something like a cross between a puzzle and action game. The game play required for the player to use the ball on the screen to hit bricks and destroy them.
However, rather than hitting the ball with a paddle like breakout, the player controlled the left and right of the ball with the arrow keys. The ball still bounces up and down on its own, but there is no bottom to fall off of.
To make the game more interesting some of the bricks were different colors so that only when the ball was the same color could the brick be removed. There was also a key and lock brick set where you first had to get the key to remove the lock brick. Other bricks existed with other functions but the basic goal remained, remove the bricks to pass the level.
The resulting game was fun, challenging, and suitable for all ages. Rebound is a reimplementation of the Diamonds game in C++ for Linux.
The game has actually come quite far and I am finally ready to call the 0.8 release beta. An early beta, but it appears to be quite stable and quite playable. Ive even got 4 levels which I think are fun to play and challenging. Anyone can add new levels by editing the data/level.ldf file. A readme exists in the same directory which describes the format of the file.
Score Area - Only thing that is missing is the countdown timer.
Background - Only one background image is currently supported. It would be nice to have one for each level.
Sound - Background music and some collision sounds.
Entry Screen - DONE
Comments in Level Parser - Currently you cant have any comments in the ldf file. I need to update the parser to allow for comments. I think this means more messing with the lexer.
Level Parser Error Messages - Currently the level parser does not tolerate errors in the level data very well at all. At some point I need to dig into boost spirit again to figure out how to add nicer error messages.
Artwork - Pretty much a complete overhaul of the artwork. Can be done external to the game development.
Levels - I need more levels, at least 15 or 20.
Enhancements:
- 14 playable levels, thanks to submitted levels by Tobin Zerba and Quentin Crain!
- New backgrounds have been added which are images from NASA of outerspace. If you feel these are too dark and distract from the game play, please let me know and I can work on modifying them.
- Version 1.0 will have an rpm release for Linux and perhaps a better installer for Windows.

BinaryKlock project is a binary clock kicker applet.

The special thing about this clock is that it displays the time in binary instead of using the decimal system.

Binary is pretty easy to read and many people will nonetheless stare at your desktop, not believing how you can read the time from that.

This is my first KDE application, let me know if you like it ;)

Building:

This is my first KDevelop project as well, and Im not yet extremely familiar with it. It generated the usual autoconf files and you should be able to build it like this:

./configure
make
make install

Sedation provides an adaptation of the Sedation theme for Enlightenment.

bbbutton is a dock application that allows you to create single application launch buttons with the image and application launch of your preference.

This is a dock application for BlackBox (and not only), that allows you to create single application launch buttons with the image and application launch of your preference.

Install/Uninstall:

tar -zxvf bbbutton-0.1.tar.gz
cd bbbutton-0.1
make
make install ( or uninstall )

OK, now what !!

Well now you can load a launch button on the Slit by running:

i.e bbbutton /here/is/my/applications/pixmap/xmms.xpm "xmms &"

You could automate the load of various "button-application" by entering this information in your .xinitrc. For example my .xinitrc looks something like this:

--------------------------------------------------------------
bbbutton ~/.DesktopIcons/terminal.xpm
"xterm -fg white -bg black -fn 10x20 -ls &" &
sleep 1; bbbutton ~/.DesktopIcons/opera.xpm "opera &" &
sleep 1; bbbutton ~/.DesktopIcons/cd1.xpm "cd1 &" &
sleep 1; bbbutton ~/.DesktopIcons/cd2.xpm "cd2 &" &
sleep 1; bbbutton ~/.DesktopIcons/fd.xpm "fd &" &
sleep 1; bbbutton ~/.DesktopIcons/mplayer.xpm "gmplayer &" &
sleep 1; bbbutton ~/.DesktopIcons/xmms.xpm "xmms &" &
sleep 1 ; wmsmixer -w &
bbkeys -i &
display -window root ~/.DesktopIcons/birth.jpg &
exec blackbox
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