Free hla adventure software for linux

HLA Adventure is an adventure game that was written in Randy Hydes HLA language.
It features Mippy, a cute dragon that lives happily in the forests and caves and often comes out during the later part of the day to eat leaves, smoulder decaying trees, and generally romp around like every good dragon should.
Enhancements:
- Bugfixes were made to a couple of rooms, including the cave under the forest and near the mansion.

KAdventure is a nice and simple adventure game providing fun and challenging puzzles. The player is presented with a 2D view from above a playing field, where he has to move his player to the exit.
To get to the exit he has to overcome several obstacles, like walls, moving blocks, water and creatures.
I encourage anyone to create new levels using the new level editor, or even new objects and artwork.
Finally, if someone manages to create a Windows port hes welcome as well.
Version restrictions:
- Clicking Save Level immediately saves the current level, and will overwrite the old level without warning.
- Saving levels only works when the level files are writable. So you should have installed in your home directory or made the directory with the levels writable. No warning is given when saving fails.
- Pressing +/- to change the resolution has some redrawing issues in Edit mode. You can minimize and re-open the window to get a correct redraw.
- If you have changed the size of a level, you need to save and reload the level for the new size to take effect.
Enhancements:
- Fixed the crash when a mine exploded.
- Some small fixes and tidying up.
- Added 2 small new levels.

New Adventure Shell project is an adventure shell script.
The New Adventure Shell is a script that turns your shell into a text adventure game.
It ought to pose as little restrictions on normal shell use as possible, and allows as many adventure commands as possible.
The script is intended to pose as little restrictions on the normal use of the shell as possible, while allowing as many adventure commands as possible, and is written for maximum portability to other Unices.
No libraries or modules are needed to run the script; start it with:
# . nadvsh
Enhancements:
- Added stow away, wear and wield commands
- Added emote, cal and put commands
- Added unique colors for teleporter objects
- Added npc descriptions
- Implemented faint from exhaustion
- Implemented money objects (take, drop, examine and sell)
- Implemented displaying of chargecount in descriptions
- Fixed handling of cardinal numbers in item names
- Fixed problematic bugs in d_buy concerning armor and clothing
- Fixed Usage: lines
- Fixed singular/plural currency form
- Fixed several small bugs
- Code cleanup and optimizations
- Moved manual page to section 6

Create Your Own Adventure project is an interactive adventure in which the users themselves write the adventure. When the user reaches the end of the adventure, the user will be given the option to continue writing the next part of the adventure.

The user can upload a picture (in any format supported by Web browsers) and define how many choices the player will have. Its possible to connect choices to other parts of the story simply by selecting the chapter number from the dropdown list next to the choice.

Head Over Heels is a spanky new remake of the classic Jon Ritman & Bernie Drummand isometric adventure.

Head Over Heels was released, um, a while ago. Around about 1987 if I recall correctly and it was immediately praised in the press as being quite the bestest thing ever. Not only was it a huge game for its time, it also had great graphics and was very addictive - if somewhat punishing in its difficulty level.

The variety in the locations was amazing and the challenges brilliantly designed. Quite rightly it was awarded with pretty much every accolade that could be bestowed upon it by the various magazines. Even today it still stands as a brilliantly designed title and has never really been bettered in the isometric adventure genre.

This version is a pretty darn faithful remake of the Speccy original except with a few spanking extra bits grafted on like a save system and subliminal flashes of erotic art (if I have my way!). I should perhaps tell you a bit about the team whos making the game. Im the one responsible for the graphics (apart from the lovely logo which you see adorning this site) and Im Graham Goring.

The programming is by the very talented Tomaz Kac (who only wrote this game because of a hastily scrawled diagram posted on the Retrospec mailing list about how you cant properly sort isometric games without complex masking), the excellent music is by Dorian Black (who I understand has a picture of an old man in his loft - ha ha ha!) and this website and the games logo is by Pierre Jovanovic.

Other contributors are James Curry, Kakarot, Milos Babovic, Metka Jostl and Sir Dave-O whose beta testing has been invaluable in both ironing out the programming bugs and also refining the layout of some of the rooms due to the handling being ever so slightly different to the Spectrum version.

On a personal note Ive also been encouraged by all the lovely people at the pixelation forum (pixelation.swoo.net) and of course the other members of Retrospec who have now grudgingly accepted that I can actually draw fairly good graphics.

LinuxRogue project is a cleaned up version of the Rogue port to Linux.
LinuxRogue is based on the original Rogue 5.3 Clone P12. It is a turn-based dungeon adventure game with a text-mode interface.
LinuxRogue is based on the original Rogue 5.3 Clone P12. The original work for this was by Tim Stoehr on UNIX. It was ported to Linux by Steve Wilson. Alan Cox maintained LinuxRogue for prehistoric Linux kernels. After that no one touched it for years. After getting hooked to Nethack some years back, I wanted to try its progenitor Rogue. Thats how I met LinuxRogue. I found the sources to be extremely old and needing many changes. And so started this project.
I can only work on LinuxRogue in my free time during weekends. The intention is not to add any new challenges or improve the difficulty or such. For those purposes there are already many other spinoffs of Rogue. I only intend to maintain this Rogue 5.3 clone on Linux clean, updated and bugfree.
Enhancements:
- Enabling LinuxRogue to run multi user:
- Instructions file at: /usr/local/share/games/rogue/rogue.instr
- Score file at: /var/games/RogueScores
- malloc compilation problem in machdep.c fixed.

Siriel4 game engine project is a game engine for adventure, arcade, maze-like games.
The main goal of this engine is to provide tools and scripts for easy game creation.
Game creators only write the necessary scenario descriptions for the game in a scripting language (such as Lua) and do not have to care about such low-level details as animation loading, etc.
Main features:
- Lua-5.0 - scripting language support
- DUMB - music and audio support
- Multiplayer
- Terminal support for controlling engine
Enhancements:
- fixed widget system
- removed procedure for separate processing of widget and replaced by flag indicating status of widget
- basic support of room neighbours
- fixed Makefile - include paths
- fixed freeze mode of univers (bug: avatar can move in freeze mode)
- callback function
- avatar can walk through rooms
- fixed processing and displaying things in correct rooms, so they display only in rooms where they are connected to
- fixed collision with object