Free game show software for linux

Lightweight Java Game Library project is a native binding to OpenGL and OpenAL.
The Lightweight Java Game Library is a native binding for OpenGL and OpenAL written with game developers in mind.
It allows the full OpenGL and OpenAL APIs to be exposed without the penalties associated with competing methods, nor the limitations of APIs such as Java3D.
Tutorials and demos are available, and Windows, Linux, and Mac OS X are supported.
Main features:
- Speed
- Simplicity
- Ubiquity
- Smallness
- Security
- Robustness
- Minimalism
Enhancements:
- Dont allow switching to fullscreen when a custom display mode is in effect. This is a change from before, where the current mode was simply overwritten with the initial (desktop) mode

Pvolley is an arcade volleyball game. It is licensed under the FreeBSD license.

Keys:

- Player 1: Up, Left, Right
- Player 2: W, A, D
- Drop ball: Space

Fruit Show is a minimalist forum package based on the forums at joelonsoftware.com. Fruit Show is based on the philosophy that social atmosphere is a by-product of software design.
Theres no registration and very few features for visitors. Its skinnable and easy to install. It also contains some unique moderation features.
Fruit Show is intended for small sites that need an easy to use and accessible forum.
Enhancements:
- This release of FruitShow fixes a large number of issues and makes a few improvements to IIS support and support for PHP5.
- Smarter topic locking and improved optimization were added.

Show the Image is a Firefox extension that shows the largest image in the page.

A very simple extension that can be used to show the largest image on the page - what you want to look at - without all the banners and layout around it.

After installing the extension you can add a new button to the toolbar by right-clicking on the toolbar, clicking customize and dragging the icon into place.

Left-clicking the button (or pressing Control+Q) will take you to the largest image in the current page, left-clicking (or pressing Control+Q) again will take you back again.

Middle-clicking the button (or pressing Control+Shift+Q) will open the largest image in the current page in a new tab, middle-clicking (or pressing Control+Shift+Q) while looking at the image on its own will close the tab if more than one is open.

Right clicking the button will go through all the tabs to the right of the current one, displaying the largest image in each.

Right clicking on a link will give the option to "Show Image following this link" which will open the largest image found at that link in a new tab.

LibTMCG is a general purpose C++ library for creating secure electronic card games. The most remarkable feature is the absence of a trusted third party (TTP), i.e. neither a central game server nor trusted hardware components are necessary.
To emphasize this point again: With the present library there is no need for an independent referee, because the applied protocols provide a basic level of confidentiality and fairness by itself. Consequently, the library is well-suited for peer-to-peer (P2P) environments where no TTP is available.
Of course, we cannot avoid that malicious players share information about their private cards, but the protocols ensure that the shuffle of the deck is performed randomly (presumed that at least one player is honest) and thus the cards will be distributed uniformly among the players.
Further, no coalition can learn the private cards of a player against his will (except for trivial conclusions). The corresponding cryptographic problem, actually called Mental Poker, has been studied since 1979 (Shamir, Rivest, and Adleman) by many authors (see the first section of [St05] for a short survey). LibTMCG provides the first practical implementation of such protocols.
The implementation relies on advanced cryptographic techniques---the so-called zero-knowledge proofs. Using these building blocks the high-level protocols minimize the effect of coalitions and preserve the confidentiality of the players strategy, i.e. the players are not required to reveal their cards at the end of the game to show that they did not cheat.
Enhancements:
- A major security bug was fixed.
- This bug allows an adversary to choose trivial group generators.
- This flaw has a crucial impact on the confidentiality of private cards.
- Thus, all users are strongly recommended to update LibTMCG as soon as possible.

Xokoban project is my (C++) sokoban game for X11.
Main features:
- Undos right back to your first move
- Go to any level - you dont have to play them in order
- recording of solutions. If you solve a level or find a better solution, the new solution will be remembered
- can show the solution for any level, if one has been found
- a demo mode which shows all solutions or levels
- a nice-looking game board with a configurable color scheme, 4 are included.

Ca$h or Cra$h project is a computerized clone of the US version of the "Deal or No Deal" game show. The game consist of selecting one of twenty-six cases, each with a random amount of money inside at preselected values ranging from a penny to $1 million.

Then each of the other twenty-five cases are opened, one at a time, knocking off values. Every so often, the banker will offer you an amount of money for your case. The game ends when you either make a deal for your case or you open one of two remaining cases.