Software-Karte

Kmc aims to be a MUD client that is easy to use but powerful. The two top priorities are power through scripting and configurability, and user comfort. It features ANSI, MUD profiles, logging, command history, split/full screen mode, and scripting via Perl.

Momoko is a generic, object-oriented, modular, extensible environment for creating multi-user environments. It is suitable for writing MUDs, servers, and community-based Web sites. It is written in pure Java and supports Java and Python as internal scripting languages. Momoko provides facilities for organizing objects into tree-based hierarchies, orthogonal persistence, a transparent distributed objects system, remote access to source code and user files via WebDAV, a telnet-enabled shell for manipulating the object database, and an integrated build process which can be triggered remotely.

KLMCL is a graphical MUD client for KDE with support for: aliases; triggers based on regular expressions with replacement of $n variables in the trigger command with the matched strings; key bindings; and basic preferences. Spellup spells management monitors spells added as spellup spells for wearing off and unsuccessful casts, prepares spells for recasts, and automatically recasts spells on failure up to a maximum number of times (customized in Preferences).

Infinite Planes of Reality is a next-generation
MMORPG engine that enables interaction with
text-only, ANSI telnet, and XML clients. It has
online/in-game world creation capability. It is
D20 (OGL) and Java-based, capable of scalable
worlds across distributed servers.

Lich is a cross-platform multithreaded interpreter meant exclusively for use with text-based MUDs. Its primary goal is to provide a dynamic and extensible framework that offers advanced users the ability to customize the application and its functionality to their needs while remaining accessible and useful to the majority of players. It supports scripting in Ruby, Simutronics "Wizard", and, in Unix environments, any language with an interpreter program.

PAiN is a new MUD codebase written in Java. It
provides a general purpose persistence engine
(PAiN DB) and the ability to do dynamic code
reloading.

Genecys is a massively multi-player online RPG. It
is a completely dynamic environment. Each server
is completely unique and follows its own
progression of events. Maps will be generated
randomly, at server startup, as will towns and
NPCs. NPCs will be AI controlled, and have their
own lives in the game, and exist to interact with
the players, not just to be slaughtered by the
players.

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.

Gridarta is a map editor for MMORPGs. Gridarta
currently supports Angelion, Crossfire, and
Daimonin.

CodeInvaders Challenge is a Java-based, real-time
programming game based on the Eclipse platform. It
uses a simple API that lets even the newest Java
users test their skills in a battle of space
conquest.

GGMud is a multi-platform graphical MUD client. It
uses the GTK+ toolkit and is mostly similar to ZMud.

The EQEMU project is an attempt to recreate the
Everquest server software, runnable from a Windows
or Linux machine. Content is stored in a MySQL
database, and allows you to create custom
creatures, items, and quest content in game. Many
in-game functions are supported, and functionality
is expanded week by week by a very active
development group and by the support of the user
community.

KMush is a simple MU* client for the K Desktop Environment that uses the Qt Jambi bindings. Its intended use is for soft coding and role playing in MUSH environments.

Original Gamer's Client aims to combine the convenience of a GUI-based MUD client with the power that seems reserved for TUI-based clients. OGC implements its GUI using Tk.