Free mastermind software for linux

GNOME Mastermind is a Mastermind clone for GNOME Desktop.

GNOME Mastermind is a simple mastermind-like game that ive written mainly for fun and with learning purposes in spare time. Now it became quite stable and i decided to distribute it. Try it and give me some feedback.

Games::Mastermind::Solver is a Master Mind puzzle solver.

SYNOPSIS

# a trivial Mastermind solver

use Games::Mastermind;
use Games::Mastermind::Solver::BruteForce;

my $player = Games::Mastermind::Solver::BruteForce
->new( Games::Mastermind->new );
my $try;

print join( , @{$player->game->code} ), "nn";

until( $player->won || ++$try > 10 ) {
my( $win, $guess, $result ) = $player->move;

print join( , @$guess ),
,
B x $result->[0], W x $result->[1],
"n";
}

Games::Mastermind::Solver is a base class for Master Mind solvers.

GnomerMind application is a puzzle game for Gnome, loosely based on the classic MasterMind game.
Ive always been fascinated by this game, and Ive spent an heap of time playing the version (Logic) implemented on some Nokia cellular phones.
Main features:
- All the fascination of the original game
- Immediate, easy-to-learn gameplay
- Highly customizable: up to 7 game parameters can be configured at your will
- Funny & eye-catching graphics
- Theme support: make GM appear just as you want!
- Sound effects for an even funnier playing action
- Control the game via mouse or keyboard... to be as immediate as you like it!
- Possibility to save your exciting matches and restore them later
- Full documentation: in-game help system & theme building tutorial
- Easy to install, light for the system
It speaks many languages, including:
- English
- Italian
- Russian
- French
- Swedish
- Dutch
- Turkish
- German
- Spanish
- Slovak
- Portuguese (standard)
- Chinese (traditional)
- Japanese
- Conform to the GNOME standards

SlashEM is a graphical roguelike game and variant of NetHack.
From the land before 3DFX, before VGA graphics and DOOM, before the IBM PC, way back in the dark ages of Unixland, there was a game. They called it Rogue. People played it, and found it good.
From this basis, Hack was born. Soon Hack became Nethack, because it was developed by many people (and has nothing to do with hacking the internet). And people played this on many machines, from Unices to Macs to PCs, due to the amazing power of Open Source Code.
But the DevTeam, the reclusive masterminds of Nethack, are a rather quiet bunch, gracing the world with new versions as they see fit, and when they see fit. Which is usually a new version every good number of years.
And there was much gnashing of teeth.
But because of the Freely Available Source Code Phenomenon, people began making their own versions of Nethack to tide themselves between magical releases.
SLASHEM is the (continuing) saga of one such variant...
This is the homepage for Warren Cheungs modification and experiment in computer engineering based on the 3.3.1 release of Nethack, combining Tom Proudfoots SLASH and the Larry Stewart-Zerbas Wizard Patch. From these humble beginnings, a not insignificant number of further changes have been added.
Enhancements:
- Autoconf improvements: -support for data librarian,
- fix default values in help strings,
- more portable use of test and sed,
- drop useless borg and shout features,
- recognize mingw32 platform for msys,
- support aclocal 1.7 (needed for msys development),
- basic support for Microsoft Windows native graphics,
- better determination of default windowing system,
- improved detection of libpng/zlib,
- support "make depend".
- Fixed bug 1231549: GNU autoconf vpath support is broken
- Fixed bug 1231579: Cant specify wizard with GNU autoconf
- Fixed bug 1258354: msys autoconf fails to detect strncmpi
- Fixed bug 1258355: autoconf Makefile.src assumes UNIX
- Fixed bug 1258357: configure doesnt set TTY_GRAPHICS under mingw32
- Fixed bug 1258358: No autoconf support for key handlers
- Fixed bug 1380333: Random seed problem (0.0.8)
- Fixed bug 1586568: Check for user games Plus other fixes shared with the stable branch.

The Ace of Penguins project is a X11 solitaire card games.

This package includes freecell, golf, mastermind, merlin, minesweeper, pegged, solitaire, taipei, and thornq, plus a solitaire toolkit so that you can write your own games.

These games are modelled after the Windows(tm) versions, with several enhancements, including a more colorful "Linux-y" theme.

BrainCurses project is a clone of the Mastermind game.
Braincurses is a game of cunning. The point of the game is to uncover the secret 4 color code. The secrect code is chosen randomly by the computer then the player has 10 (10 is the default, you can change this now at the command line) tries to guess the correct code.
For each correct color youll get a white peg on the left panel. If you get a correct color in the correct place youll get a red peg on the left panel. The order of the white and red pegs has no correlation to the user guessed pegs. (In fact,
the red pegs will always be put first if there are any.)
The player has 6 different colored pegs to chose from: red, white, blue green, yellow and purple. The game will take those colors in the bottom panel. Important note, to move into the next field press the *enter* key not the spacebar! If you happen to misspell a word it will go back and wait for you to retry and spell it correctly.
Once you have input your four color choices and hit enter it will display colored pegs in the center panel matching your color choices. If any of your guesses are correct there will be on the left panel a corresponding white or red peg.
Enhancements:
- Working on setting up information exchange between Answer and Guess class without a client program, need to figure out how to do that! Once that is done then I can set up comparing the user guesses to the random numbers.
- Getting a lot closer to finishing the "backend" of the project up!
- Got it working for the most part, expect a few bugs that I am trying to iron out.