Free doom ii software for linux

FreeDoom is free content for free Doom engines.

Id Software have released the source code to their classic game, Doom, under the GNU GPL. This means that the engine which powers Doom is Free Software. However, the game engine is only one component of a complete game.

The Doom engine uses an "IWAD" file to store all of its game data. This contains the raw data used by the game - the artwork, sound effects, levels, everything which defines Doom as a game. Until now, one of the original proprietary files was still needed in order to play Doom.

The Freedoom project aims at collaboratively creating a Free IWAD file. Combined with the Free source code, this results in a complete game based on the Doom engine which is Free Software.

Freedoom has multiple purposes:

- To create a complete Free game based on the Doom engine.
A large library exists of modifications which have been created for Doom over the past ten years; Freedoom maintains compatibility with the original IWAD files so that these modifications can be played.
- To create a pool of Free game material for people to reuse in their own projects.
All material in the Freedoom project is released under the modified BSD license, allowing people to reuse it as they wish. Freedoom contains a large collection of material. This includes Doom levels, sound effects, graphics and music.
- To serve as a demonstration of the talent and creativity of the Doom community.
Despite its age, Doom has retained a surprisingly large community of fans. Freedoom is developed collaboratively by fans of the original Doom games.

Freedoom is currently beta-quality material. Please report bugs you encounter. Be sure to mention the source port you are using and how to reproduce the problem.

BlockOut II is a free adaptation of the original BlockOut DOS game edited by California Dreams in 1989. BlockOut II has the same features than the original game with few graphic improvements.

The score calculation is also nearly similar to the original game. BlockOut II has been designed by an addicted player for addicted players. BlockOut II is an open source project available for both Linux and Windows operating systems.

We have always dreamed of DOOM sources being released! How much days have we been talking about the features wed put in it.

In the middle of 1997, we heard a rumour that the sources of DOOM would be released. Some months later the miracle happened: during December 1997, id Software made the full source code of DOOM public.

KEEP THE BEST OF DOOM: Simple and fast. We wont add a thousands options that complicate the game and make the deathmatch slow down.
NO CHANGE TO THE GAMEPLAY: At least there will be an original gameplay mode.
USER FRIENDLY AND AIMED AT THE PLAYERS: We do Legacy for the people who PLAY and enjoy DOOM today. We wont make an adventure game out of DOOM, damn!
NO CHEATS IN MULTIPLAYER.

Autohouse II is an invoicing system for small repair shops.
Autohouse II comes configured for an auto repair shop but can be configured to handle any shop with customers who have things to be repaired.
It includes a customer and vehicle database, the ability to generate invoices, and the ability to track the repair history of a vehicle.
Main features:
- Customer/vehicle database.
- Multiple vehicles per cusomter.
- Ability to transfer vehicles fromone customer to another.
- Ability to view and modify past and current workorders.
- Parts Inventory
- Configurable labor rates and sates tax.
Enhancements:
- A build problem was fixed.
- The MoveTransaction dialog was modified to be more friendly.

psDooM project is a process monitor and manager for *nix systems.
It could be considered a graphical interface to the ps, renice, and kill commands. psDooM is based on XDoom, which is based on id Softwares Doom.
This project started out as a proof-of-concept program for the web page "Doom as a tool for system administration" at http://www.cs.unm.edu/~dlchao/flake/doom by Dennis Chao at the University of New Mexico.
Dennis took the GPLd sources of XDoom and added code so that processes running on the system would be instantiated as monsters, and wounding and killing them corresponds to renicing and killing the processes.
Enhancements:
- Changed shell scripts in contrib dir to shorten command length when displayed with ps.
- Use ~/.psdoom rather than ~/.xdoom for savegames, config files, etc.
- Users need to copy current .doomrc and .xdlaunchrc files to ~/.psdoom.
- Added references to psDooM in startup header text, X resources, and window title bar.
- Modified xdlaunch (ps-xdlaunch) to run ps-xdoom.
- Added ability to pass psDooM-specific command line flags to ps-xdoom through ps-xdlaunch.

Doomsday Engine is a 3D-graphics enhanced game engine for Doom, Heretic, and Hexen.
The Doomsday Engine is an enhanced Doom source port, based on the source code of id Softwares Doom and Raven Softwares Heretic and Hexen.
The purpose of the project is to create versions of Doom, Heretic and Hexen that feel the same as the original games but are implemented using modern techniques such as 3D graphics and client/server networking. A lot of emphasis is placed on good-looking graphics.
Main features:
- Supports Windows, Linux/Unix, and Mac OS X operating systems.
- Hardware-accelerated 3D graphics (OpenGL and Direct3D) and sound effects (DirectSound3D).
- 16-player multiplayer over LAN or the internet.
- Dynamic lighting and shadow effects.
- 3D models and particle effects.
- Dynamic light effects and lens flares.
- Simple shadows for objects.
- Support for high-resolution textures and detail textures.
- 3D skyboxes.
- Quake-style runtime console for modifying settings and giving commands.