Free small mud 1.3 software for linux

ScryMUD project is a MUD with a Java client.
ScryMUD is a MUD written completely from scratch that has a full feature set including persistant belongings, a ree-based skill/spell system, game-navigated vehicles, complex scripting, player-owned stores and houses, and much more. The distribution also comes with Hegemon, a Java client that provides a nice UI for ScryMUDs Online Building.
Main features:
- Completely original world and code. We have 6000+ rooms, 400+ mobs and 400+ objects.
- Integrated Java Client (applet/application) which offers a nice interface to the game and to the Online Building tools.
- Player controlled shops (you get the goods, set the prices, and collect the dough.)
- Can Brew potions. This requires the brew skill, a cauldron, and the necessary ingredients.
- Can Scribe Scrolls. Requires a scroll, pen, and knowledge of the spell.
- Spells become less powerful when there are many scrolls/potions that can cast them in the game. This balances the above features.
- Skills and Spells are learned in a tree-like manner. You must learn the pre-requesites to at least 50% before you can move on to the skills/spells it enables. So, you can customize the character to your liking and are limited only by the number of practices you have.
- Game-navigated vehicles (though not widely used in the game yet.)
- Complex NPC scripting so that the builders can make quests and other interesting things.
- Mobs have some personality traits, which can influence their behavior in battle and afterwards. Some will track you down and kill you (and then return to their starting point. Others may heal you if you are badly hurt.
- Bulletin boards for in-game communication, as well as gossip, yell, and other channels.
- Banks to keep your cash safe for you.
- Configurable ANSI color.
- Some multi-lingual capability.
- Released under the GPL
Enhancements:
- This release includes the addition of weather, several new spells and socials, minor improvements to ranged combat, and assorted bugfixes.
- Daemonizing code in particular should be a bit safer now.

Small Arms Ballistics is, as the name says, a ballistics calculator for small arms fire. It is a terminal application written using curses.
Small Arms Ballistics is derived from smallball, which was written by Ole-Hj. Kristensen. I have pretty much rewritten the entire program, but smallball got me started. All major
trajectory calculations have been implemented, and a variety of bullet drag models are available.
The program needs a color capable terminal, otherwise it wont run.
Enhancements:
- distribution didnt include saballistics.lsm.in

QuakeMud project is a Quake themed MUD.

QuakeMUD is a simple and silly Quake themed MUD, good for a few minutes of fun.

Features are few. At the moment it is deathmatch only. I will code up some mobs later.

Just how much later I do not know. There is a QuakeMud server running on gnu.osoal.org.nz.

Telnet or use your favourite mud client and connect to gnu.osoal.org.nz:4950 and be the envy of all your friends!

Calypso MUD project is a MUD (multi-user dungeon) framework.
Calypso is a MUD code base written in C. The goal is a code base capable of change and of adjusting readily to different ideas.
The motive is to improve a somewhat stale climate in which many of the MUDs today have to flourish.
It is a simple mud server written entirely in C, using TCP/IP for data transmission. It was my first attempt using a modular design for a project.
Enhancements:
- Mud core now completely independent from the library package!
- New library loading procedures, used with new command-line parameter
- Implemented special libraries
- Replaced control script with event script database
- Event scheduler in progress
- Autorun script added
- Autorun procedure fixed
- Background command-line parameter added

grml-small is a bootable CD (Live-CD) based on Knoppix and Debian. grml-small includes a collection of GNU/Linux software for system administrators and provides automatic hardware detection.

Whereas grml (without the -small) provides more than about 2.1GiB of software on a 700MB-ISO, grml-small is a very small rescue system for systemadministrators.

It is not necessary to install anything to a harddisk, you dont even need a harddisk to run it. Due to on-the-fly decompression grml-small includes about 150 MB of software and still fits on a business card CD-ROM or USB device with 50MB.

Initial release of grml-small, a very small version of the grml-system. Notice that there are several hacks to reduce the ISO-size, so you wont find for example documentation and manpages on the ISO.

grml-small provides support for booting via USB, see http://wiki.grml.org/doku.php?id=usb for details.

Kernel is based on vanilla kernel 2.6.12 including several patches (MPPC/MPPE, Reiser4, Squashfs,...) but compared with the normal grml system the kernel features have been reduced. See http://grml.org/kernel/ for more details.

Fuzzball MUCK project is an advanced MUD server originally based on tinyMuck.
Fuzzball Muck is a networked multi-user MUD chat server. It is user-extensible, and newer versions support advanced features such as GUI dialogs, through close client-server cooperation with Trebuchet or other clients that support MCP-GUI.
This release adds some new MUF primitives, and contains a number of other changes and bugfixes, including a number of fixes for fatal errors.
Enhancements:
- Remove PCRE sources from the package (PCRE must be installed on your system).
- Made the definition for Pi even more accurate.
- Fixed a compile problem that conflicted with the creation of self-contained packages.
- Fixed advancedb starter database so that all Wizards are set M3, so that all programs actualy work.
- fbmuck is now 8-bit clean internally. See docs/8-bit for implementation details.
- Added EXT-NAME-OK? MUF primitive to support 8-bit object naming policy.

Mordor MUD project is a multi-user text based Internet Game Server.

Mordor is a MUD (Multi-User Dungeon), developed in ANSI C on Linux, that will run on most UNIX and Microsoft systems.

It includes source code, Linux binaries, and a large stock database for quick and easy set up on an Intel-based system.

Mordor can be divided into two large catagories: The Server and The Database.

The Server: this is the application responsible for the update of the game. It accepts users input, mixes it with the actions programmed by the database, and calculates the results. It then update the users state, as well as the state of the database.

The Database: the database can be tought of as the world in which everything on the MUD occurs. It includes all the creatures, items, rooms, and players in the game and is constently changing due to the actions of users, as well as with respect to time. The database can be divided into 4 basic parts:

Rooms: the map or layout of any Mordor database begins with rooms. This is the most fundamental unit of construction, as it can contain all other database objects. Creation of a Mordor Database (or world) begins by planning the relationship between the rooms. This is analogos to mapping out the roads, streets, buildings, etc associated with the world.

Creatures: these are the inhabitants of the world you are creating. They can be programmed to behave in a number of ways, and usually spend most of their time wandering about minding their own busniess or interacting with the players in the game.

Players: the players are created by real people that connect via the internet to the Mordor Server. The Server saves the players information as part of the database.

Items: the items are the objects in the database. They can be any real-world object that you might encounter. Common items like clothing, books, signs, armor, weapons, etc. fall into this catagory.