OPENBSD GAMING RESOURCE - Mr. Satterly Updated August 7, 2021 - A continually updated resource
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OPENBSD GAMING
RESOURCE
A continually updated resource
for playing video games
on OpenBSD.
Mr. Satterly
Updated August 7, 2021
P11U17A3B8
III Title: OpenBSD Gaming Resource Author: Mr. Satterly Publisher: Mr. Satterly Date: Updated August 7, 2021 Copyright: Creative Commons Zero 1.0 Universal Email: MrSatterly@MrSatterly.com Website: https://MrSatterly.com/
Contents
1 Introduction 1
2 Ways to play the games 2
2.1 Base system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
2.2 Ports/Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
2.3 Ports/Emulators . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Arcade emulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Computer emulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Game console emulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Operating system emulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
2.4 Ports/Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Game engines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Interactive fiction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
2.5 Ports/Math . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
2.6 Ports/Net . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
2.7 Ports/Shells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
2.8 Ports/WWW . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
3 Notable games 14
3.1 Free games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
A-I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
J-R . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
S-Z . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
3.2 Non-free games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31
4 Getting the games 33
4.1 Games . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33
5 Former ways to play games 37
6 What next? 38
Appendices 39
A Clones, models, and variants 39
Index 51
IV
1 Introduction
I use this document to help organize my thoughts, files, and links
on how to play games on OpenBSD. It helps me to remember what
I have gone through while finding new games.
The biggest reason to read or at least skim this document is
because how can you search for something you do not know exists?
I will show you ways to play games, what free and non-free games
are available, and give links to help you get started on downloading
them. While the target audience is OpenBSD users it’s possible
those of you using other Unix-like systems will see this. I make
no comparisons or write about other operating systems outside of
emulating them on OpenBSD.
I decided to focus on ways to play games instead of details such
as working around bugs and hardware support. That information
would not only be out-of-date quickly, but harmful advice later.
If you have questions about hardware support check the OpenBSD
manuals https://man.openbsd.org/ and mailing lists https:
//www.openbsd.org/mail.html. Bugs should be reported to the
ports maintainers and software developers. Specifics about how
to run games, game engines, and emulators are in their manuals,
FAQs, Wikis, and ports documentation.
OpenBSD users have high expectations in regards to accuracy
and depth at the same time possessing both broad and deep tech-
nical skills – in most cases far beyond my own. I hope what little I
have compiled is useful.
1
2 Ways to play the games
Playing games on OpenBSD can be both frustrating and rewarding.
I find solutions are sometimes brilliantly simple, but only after I
spend time reading through websites and documentation trying to
understand the underlying software, standards, and technology. For
me, it’s sometimes more about exploring OpenBSD than playing
the actual games. For you it will probably be about blasting aliens,
building cities, and the emotions from great stories.
There are two major sources of playing games on OpenBSD.
Those are the built-in games in the base system from OpenBSD and
third-party software in ports. The base system refers to everything
included from an installation of OpenBSD. Even if you didn’t select
the games package during the installation there is still at least one
game hidden away and others accessible through other programs.
Ports is the software repository for OpenBSD. Packages are the
binary distributions of ports. The ports FAQ and manual are both
good places to start at. Ports has readmes, extra documentation,
website URLs, and a software search.
Packages are the preferred way for users to install software, but
not always an option. When using packages make sure to pay special
attention to pkg-readmes. There are more instructions specific to
getting a game to run on OpenBSD in them.
If you aren’t completely confident about installing ports and
packages or are unsure about what any of that means stop here and
reread the ports documentation. Now let’s take a look at how you
can play games.
2.1 Base system
The base system refers to everything from an installation of OpenBSD.
Even if you didn’t select the games package during the installation
there is still at least one game hidden away and others accessible
through other programs.
BSD Games
BSD Games are a collection of terminal games and software toys
that can be installed during an install or upgrade of OpenBSD. They
existed before OpenBSD and now are significantly different than
the original versions. Only two programs need further explanations
than what the game manuals give. "pig" converts text into Pig Latin
2
CHAPTER 2. WAYS TO PLAY THE GAMES 3 while "wargames" is a simple launcher for other BSD Games. See intro (6). ddb ddb is the kernel debugger included in OpenBSD. The only time users will be forced to interact with it is when the system crashes. ddb includes a version of "hangman" similar to the one from BSD games. Unless you want to debug the OpenBSD kernel it is better to play hangman from BSD Games. telnet OpenBSD includes a telnet client which can be used to play games including MUDs, though MUD players will probably be better off using a dedicated client from ports. 2.2 Ports/Editors GNU Emacs Emacs is absolutely full of features so it shouldn’t surprise anyone that it includes several games and software toys called amusements. You can download more games as addons which are often clones of popular games. The Emacs Wiki documents built-in and 3rd-party games which are similar to the BSD Games collection. LibreOffice As an office suite LibreOffice can create several types of documents one of which is a slideshow. Any program that allows making choices interactively can at least have choice-based fiction games. Forgotten Island makes use of that slideshow feature, but it is more of a proof of concept than an actual game. Vim Several text editors are extensible including Vim. Its scripting language called Vimscript has been used to create several games. The Vim website has a games section with 3rd-party scripts. 2.3 Ports/Emulators Only emulated systems that have at least one free game and one emulator that works without non-free firmware are listed here. Em-
CHAPTER 2. WAYS TO PLAY THE GAMES 4
ulators that require installing an operating system on an emulated
disk are not listed.
Arcade emulation
Arcade emulation means MAME (or AdvanceMAME) which is an
acronym for Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator because it is the only
arcade emulator in ports. MAME also emulates pinball and video
poker systems, though getting games for it is difficult. Publishers
rarely offered limited amounts of ROMs for sale in the past.
Arcade games were designed to suck down quarters as much as
possible. I found playing with infinite credits is close to cheating. It
shows just how short some games are.
With computer or game console emulation there a few controllers
and even fewer button layouts. With arcade games every system
can be a completely new layout.
Computer emulation
This section looks a little thin. That’s because computers usually
require firmware to run. Most emulators don’t distribute or emulate
it that firmware. Games for these systems shouldn’t require any
installation.
Computer Years Emulator
Atari ST series 1985–1993 Hatari
Commodore Amiga 1977–1982 FS-UAE
UAE
Commodore PET series 1985–1996 Frodo
Vice
MSX series 1983–1993 openMSX
ZX Spectrum 1982–1992 fuse
Game console emulation
There is so much to cover about every console. Each one of these
systems could fill a book by themselves. One real problem is I simply
don’t have enough experience with every single console to write
about them all.
Another reason is why bother? Other websites such as Wikipedia
and Emulation General Wiki already do a good enough job detailing
CHAPTER 2. WAYS TO PLAY THE GAMES 5
the history and emulation of hundreds of consoles. Wikimedia has
hundreds if not thousands of photos of each system and their many
controllers as well.
What is needed is only information specific to emulating the
countless consoles on OpenBSD. You can easily look up the console
and emulator, but this table is a quick reference to exactly which
emulators run on OpenBSD and which ones don’t require non-free
firmware.
Game console emulation without non-free firmware
Name Years Emulator
Amstrad GX4000 1990–1991 MAME
Atari 2600 1977–1992 MAME
Stella
Atari Jaguar 1993–1996 Virtual Jaguar
Audiosonic 1292 APVS 1978–1983 MAME
NEC TurboGrafx-16 1987–1994 higan
MAME
Mednafen
Nintendo 3DS 2011–2020 Citra
Nintendo 64 1996–2002 Mupen64Plus
Nintendo DS 2004–2014 DeSmuME
Nintendo Entertainment System 1983–2003 FCEUX
MAME
Mednafen
Nestopia
RetroArch
Nintendo Game & Watch 1980–1991 RetroArch
MAME
Nintendo Game Boy 1989–2003 Gambatte
higan
Mednafen
mGBA
RetroArch
SameBoy
VBA-M
Nintendo Game Boy Color 1998–2003 Gambatte
higan
Mednafen
mGBA
RetroArch
CHAPTER 2. WAYS TO PLAY THE GAMES 6
SameBoy
VBA-M
Nintendo Game Boy Advance 2001–2010 Mednafen
mGBA
RetroArch
VBA-M
Nintendo GameCube 2001–2007 Dolphin
Nintendo Virtual Boy 1995–1996 Mednafen
MAME
Nintendo Wii 2006–2017 Dolphin
Sega Game Gear 1990–2000 higan
Mednafen
RetroArch
Sega Genesis 1988–1999 DGen
higan
MAME
Mednafen
RetroArch
Sega Master System 1985–1996 higan
Mednafen
RetroArch
Sega SG-1000 1983–1986 MAME
Mednafen
RetroArch
SNK Neo Geo Pocket 1998–1999 Mednafen
SNK Neo Geo Pocket Color 1999–2000 Mednafen
Sony PlayStation 1994–2006 RetroArch
Sony PlayStation Portable 2004–2014 PPSSPP
Super Nintendo Entertainment System 1990–2003 higan
Mednafen
Snes9x
I want to make a special note here about RetroArch here. RetroArch
is a frontend and the libretro cores are the backends.
libretro cores for RetroArch
• gw-libretro
– Nintendo Game & Watch
• libretro-genesis-plus-gx
– Sega Genesis
– Sega Master System
– Sega Mega DriveCHAPTER 2. WAYS TO PLAY THE GAMES 7
– Sega SG-1000
– Sega SG-1000 II
• libretro-mgba
– Nintendo Game Boy
– Nintendo Game Boy Color
– Nintendo Game Boy Advance
• libretro-nestopia
– Nintendo Entertainment System
– Nintendo Famicom
• libretro-pcsx-rearmed
– Sony PlayStation
• libretro-sameboy
– Nintendo Game Boy
– Nintendo Game Boy Color
Operating system emulation
The emulated operating systems listed here are live versions that
are run on an emulator. That makes them similar to a game con-
sole emulator requiring a ROM, except it needs an extra step of
accessing the games through menus. Operating systems requiring
an installation are excluded.
DOSBox is a special case because it falls somewhere in between.
Some problems with including it are you need to know how DOS
works to install, configure, and make games work. That includes
knowing about and finding DOS programs that aren’t distributed
with the games. Anything that requires advanced knowledge of
other operating systems is outside the scope of this document.
For the Fedora Games live CD called a spin, ReactOS, and Tem-
pleOS use the start menu or other top bar to find the games. They
are in fairly obvious places. None of them games or OS will require
setup or installation.
The table is incomplete and the emulators may be too slow to
run the games at full speed.
OS emulation support in ports
Name Years Arch Port
Linux (Fedora Games spin) 1991– x86-64 QEMU
ReactOS 1998– x86-64 QEMU
TempleOS 2005–2017 x86-64 QEMUCHAPTER 2. WAYS TO PLAY THE GAMES 8
2.4 Ports/Games
When looking at games I think most start in Ports/Games. It’s the
most obvious place they would be at. Games here span a wide range
of genres with varying degrees of quality or there are some gems
among the garbage. But the point of this document is there are
more games than what you can find in Ports/Games.
Game engines
Game engines need games, game data, or other files to run. Ports
sometimes includes games for them, but not always. Some of the
programs are game engine recreations, forks, or source ports.
A note about Ren’Py. Games for it are often distributed as binaries
for Microsoft Windows, though sometimes the source and game
files are put in a compressed file. I was able to get both Windows
and Linux versions of games to work when all the files are exposed.
Unfortunately, as time passes the games made for older versions of
Ren’Py can stop working.
Game engine support in ports
Name Year Port
Flare 2010 Flare
id Tech 1 (Doom) 1993 Chocolate Doom
PrBoom
PrBoom+
ZDoom
INSTEAD 2009 INSTEAD
Magnetic Scrolls 1984 dMagnetic
Gargoyle
ScummVM
Ren’Py 2004 Ren’Py
RPG Maker 2000 2000 EasyRPG
RPG Maker 2003 2002 EasyRPG
SCI ScummVM
SCUMM 1987 ScummVM
Solarus 2011 Solarus
I’m using the term game engine here liberally. Much of the
software below includes source ports and game and game engine
recreations. A second list is needed for software that support only
a small amount of games. Sometimes that number is just one.CHAPTER 2. WAYS TO PLAY THE GAMES 9
Other game support in ports
Name Year Port
Arx Fatalis 2002 Arx Libertatis
Doom 3 2004 dhewm 3
Marathon Trilogy 1994 Aleph One
Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind 2002 OpenMW
Interactive fiction
Interactive fiction might as well be its own universe. They are some
of the oldest games out there and development continues today. I
would guess there are probably over 10,000 free IF games. The
ways to play IF includes interpreters, game engines, and virtual
machines so I lumped everything together.CHAPTER 2. WAYS TO PLAY THE GAMES 10
Interactive fiction support in ports
Name Year Port
ADRIFT 1998 Gargoyle
ScummVM
AdvSys ScummVM
AGT 1987 Gargoyle
ScummVM
ALAN 1985 Gargoyle
ScummVM
Archetype ScummVM
Glulx 1999 Gargoyle
ScummVM
HUGO 1995 Gargoyle
ScummVM
Zoom
JACL 1996 ScummVM
Level 9 A-Code 1979 Gargoyle
ScummVM
Quest ScummVM
TADS 1988 Gargoyle
Zoom
Z-code (Z-Machine) 1979 GNU Emacs (Maylon Mode)
Frotz
Gargoyle
ScummVM
Zoom
2.5 Ports/Math
gnuplot
It doesn’t seem possible at first that gnuplot could play games, yet
in the source code there are games. They can be found in the source
tree under demo/games/.
2.6 Ports/Net
Gemini games
An old rule says you are allowed one exclamation per document.
I’m going to declare you are allowed one word with a cyber- prefix
per work. I’m going to use mine now.CHAPTER 2. WAYS TO PLAY THE GAMES 11 The Gemini protocol occupies a space between Gopher and HTTP. The hypertext stars in the Gemini constellation are on the edge of cyberspace (may I be forgiven). Just look around and you will find some games. Gopher games Because Gopher is menu driven so are the games. They are similar to BSD Games or other simple terminal programs where instead of inputting commands and text you select a menu option by navigating gopher links. Gopher clients list • cgo • Clic • Chromium (with addon) • Gopher+ • Lynx • Mozilla Firefox (with addon) • SeaMonkey (with addon) • sacc • VF-1 Mozilla Thunderbird Thunderbird is an email client with addons similar to Firefox. If you click on addons from the hamburger menu you can find a Snake clone. There was a version of Pong, but it only worked with old versions of Thunderbird. MUDs Multi-user dungeons or MUDs are the precursor to massively multi- player online games or MMOs and they could be described as text based MMOs or multiplayer interactive fiction (IF). Ports includes MUD clients, but not servers. MUD clients list • gMUDix • GNU Emacs • MUDix • telnet • TINTIN++ • TinyFugue • Web browsers
CHAPTER 2. WAYS TO PLAY THE GAMES 12
Telnet games
See 2.1 telnet in Base System.
2.7 Ports/Shells
Bash
Bash is a popular shell especially in other operating systems besides
OpenBSD. While Bash isn’t an ideal language for game development
a few were made.
2.8 Ports/WWW
Browser games
Browser games are any game that runs in a browser. Any full-
featured browser should work. The more popular ones are Chromium
and Firefox, though there are few more in ports. While there is
a Java plugin called IcedTea-Web there are no plugins for Flash,
Silverlight, or Unity. Other game-enabling technologies include ev-
erything from JavaScript to WebGL to plain HTML for choice-based
fiction.
Browser game features support
Name Canvas JS SVG WebGL
Chromium Y Y Y Y
Firefox Y Y Y Y
Links N N N N
Links+ N N N N
Lynx N N N N
w3m N N N N
Gopher games
See 2.6 Gopher games in ports/net.
Mozilla Firefox extensions
The Mozilla add-ons website includes extensions, themes, language
packs, and so on. While typical extensions might block content,
convert websites to dark mode, or stop some browser fingerprinting
there are some unexpected games mixed in. Finding games throughCHAPTER 2. WAYS TO PLAY THE GAMES 13 the add-ons website is difficult because the games and entertainment section includes extensions other than games. Try searching for the term "game" and see other extensions by the same developer.
3 Notable games
Besides exploring OpenBSD through ways to play there is the gam-
ing and computing history because most of what OpenBSD can run
and emulate are old games. Old can also mean classic, best ever
made, and great genres that are no longer commercially produced.
But this isn’t an invitation to look back fondly at the past. OpenBSD
also runs some impressive 3D games as you will find out soon.
The game notability requirements are the same as Wikipedia. If
it has an article then it shows up here. Not every game that deserves
an article has one.
I tested all the games and they at least worked at one point.
There were a few games that had articles, but I couldn’t get them
to work. Those games were excluded from the lists.
3.1 Free games
These games were free when I checked. It’s possible they are no
longer available for free when you read this.
A-I
Notable games
0 A.D.
2009
Real-time strategy
Ports/Games
Abuse
1996
Run and gun
Ports/Games
Adventureland
1978
Interactive fiction
ScummVM
14CHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 15
The Adventures of Robby Roto
1981
Maze
Ports/Emulators (Arcade)
Angband
1990
Roguelike
Ports/Games
Armagetron Advanced
2001
Snake
Ports/Games
AstroMenace
2007
Arcade
Ports/Games
Battle for Wesnoth
2005
Turn-based strategy
Ports/Games
Beneath A Steel Sky
1994
Adventure
ScummVM
Bos Wars
2004
Real-time strategy
Ports/Games
Butterfly Soup
2017
Visual novel
Ren’PyCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 16
BZFlag
1993
First-person shooter
Ports/Games
C-Dogs
1997
Action
Ports/Games
Candy Box!
2013
Role-playing game
Ports/WWW
Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead
2013
Roguelike, survival horror
Ports/Games
Chromium B.S.U.
2000
Arcade
Ports/Games
Circus
1977
Arcade
Ports/Emulators (Arcade)
Colobot
2001
Real-time strategy
Ports/GamesCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 17
Colossal Cave Adventure
1976
Adventure
Base/BSD Games
The Count
1979
Interactive fiction
ScummVM
Crossfire
1992
Role-playing
Ports/Games
Cube 2: Sauerbraten
2004
First-person shooter
Ports/Games
Danger from the Deep
2003
Submarine simulator
Ports/Games
Dark Mod
2013
Stealth
Ports/Games
Digital: A Love Story
2010
Visual novel
Ren’Py
Doki Doki Literature Club!
2017
Visual novel
Ren’PyCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 18
don’t take it personally babe it just
ain’t your story
2011
Visual novel
Ren’Py
Dračí Historie (Dragon History)
1995
Point-and-click adventure
ScummVM
Dráscula: The Vampire Strikes
Back
1996
Adventure
ScummVM
DreamWeb
1994
Adventure
ScummVM
Dungeon (Zork)
1977
Text adventure
Ports/Games
Dungeons of Moria
1983
Roguelike
Ports/Games
Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup
2006
Roguelike
Ports/GamesCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 19
Dunnet
1983
Text adventure
Ports/GNU Emacs
Dust Racing 2D
2012
Racing
Ports/Games
Egoboo
1999
Action role-playing
Ports/Games
Empire
1977
Strategy, Wargame
Ports/Games
Endgame: Singularity
2005
Strategy
Ports/Games
Enigma
2007
Puzzle
Ports/Games
Falcon’s Eye
1999
Roguelike
Ports/GamesCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 20
Fish Fillets NG
2004
Puzzle
Ports/Games
FlightGear Flight Simulator
1997
Flight simulator
Ports/Games
Flight of the Amazon Queen
1995
Adventure
ScummVM
fooBillard
2002
Sports
Ports/Games
Freeciv
1996
4X, Strategy
Ports/Games
FreeCol
2003
Strategy
Ports/Games
Frets on Fire
2006
Music
Ports/GamesCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 21
Frozen Bubble
2002
Puzzle
Ports/Games
gbrainy
2007
Brain teaser
Ports/Games
GCompris
2000
Educational entertainment
Ports/Games
Ghost Town
1979
Text adventure
ScummVM
GNU Chess
1984
Chess
Ports/Games
GNU Go
1989
Go
Ports/GamesCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 22
Google Feud
2013
Trivia
Ports/WWW
Hack
1982
Roguelike
Base/BSD Games
Hunt the Wumpus
1973
Adventure
Base/BSD Games
HyperRogue
2011
Roguelike
Ports/Games
J-R
Notable games
Jump ’n Bump
1998
Platform
Ports/Games
Kanye Zone
2012
Action
Ports/WWWCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 23
Katawa Shoujo
2012
Visual novel
Ren’Py
Kingdom of Loathing
2003
Role-playing game
Ports/WWW
Lincity
1995
City-building
Ports/Games
Lugaru: The Rabbit’s Foot
2005
Action
Ports/Games
Lure of the Temptress
1992
Adventure
ScummVM
Marathon
1994
First-person shooter
Aleph One
Marathon 2: Durandal
1995
First-person shooter
Aleph OneCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 24
Marathon Infinity
1996
First-person shooter
Aleph One
Medieval Mayhem
2006
Action
Atari 2600
MegaGlest
2010
Real-time strategy
Ports/Games
Minecraft
2011
Sandbox, survival
Ports/Games
Mystery Fun House
1979
Interactive fiction
ScummVM
Mystery House
1980
Adventure
ScummVM
NetHack
1987
Roguelike
Ports/GamesCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 25
Oolite
2004
Space trading combat simulator
Ports/Games
OpenArena
2005
First-person shooter
Ports/Games
OpenClonk
2010
Action
Ports/Games
OpenTTD
2004
Business simulation
Ports/Games
Pingus
1998
Puzzle
Ports/Games
Pioneer
2006
Space trading combat simulator
Ports/Games
Pirate Adventure
1979
Text adventure
ScummVM
PokerTH
2006
Card
Ports/GamesCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 26
Pyramid of Doom
1979
Interactive fiction
ScummVM
Questprobe featuring The Hulk
1984
Adventure
ScummVM
RE: Alistair
2010
Visual novel
Ren’Py
Red Eclipse
2011
First-person shooter
Ports/Games
Rocks’n’Diamonds
1995
Puzzle
Ports/Games
S-Z
Notable games
Scorched 3D
2001
Artillery
Ports/GamesCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 27
Sołtys (Mayor)
1995
Adventure
ScummVM
Space Trader
2002
Space trading combat simulator
Ports/Games
Spectar
1980
Maze
Ports/Emulators (Arcade)
Speed Dreams
2010
Racing
Ports/Games
Star Fire
1980
Space combat
Ports/Emulators (Arcade)
Star Trek
1971
Strategy
Base/BSD Games
StepMania
2001
Rhythm
Ports/GamesCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 28
Strange Odyssey
1979
Interactive fiction
ScummVM
Super Columbine Massacre RPG!
2005
Role-playing
EasyRPG
SuperTux
2003
Platform
Ports/Games
SuperTuxKart
2007
Platform
Ports/Games
Tales of Maj’Eyal
2012
Roguelike
Ports/Games
Targ
1980
Shoot’em up
Ports/Emulators (Arcade)
Teenagent
1995
Graphic adventure game
ScummVMCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 29
Teeworlds
2007
Shooter
Ports/Games
UFO: Alien Invasion
2006
Turn-based tactics
Ports/Games
Ultima IV: Quest of the Avatar
1985
Role-playing
ScummVM
Unknown Horizons
2008
City-building
Ports/Games
Urban Terror
1998
First-person shooter
Ports/Games
Vega Strike
2005
Space simulation
Ports/Games
Voodoo Castle
1979
Interactive fiction
ScummVMCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 30
Warring Worms
2001
Action
Atari 2600
Warzone 2100
1999
Real-time strategy
Ports/Games
Widelands
2002
Real-time strategy
Ports/Games
X-Moto
2005
Platform
Ports/Games
XBill
1994
Arcade
Ports/Games
XBoard
1991
Chess
Ports/Games
Xonotic
2011
First-person shooter
Ports/GamesCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 31
Zaz
2009
Puzzle
Ports/Games
3.2 Non-free games
For me, non-free is more accurate description for games that cost
money than the word commercial. Many commercial games have
been given away over the years. It would be impossible for me to
list every single game for all ways to play, but I listed a few I tested.
Notable games
Arx Fatalis
2002
Action role-playing
Arx Libertatis
Doom 3
2004
First-person shooter, survival horror
dhewm 3
Doom 3: Resurrection of Evil
2005
First-person shooter, survival horror
dhewm 3
Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind
2002
Action role-playing
OpenMWCHAPTER 3. NOTABLE GAMES 32
Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal
2002
Action role-playing
OpenMW
Elder Scrolls III: Bloodmoon
2003
Action role-playing
OpenMW
I Have No Mouth, and I Must
Scream
1995
Point-and-click adventure
ScummVM4 Getting the games
Websites come and go quickly so please excuse any broken links. If
it’s broken try searching for its new URL or using WayBackMachine
https://archive.org/web/.
4.1 Games
Itch.io: games for nearly every method
https://itch.io/
Base/BSD Games
Telnet.org: places to telnet
https://www.telnet.org/htm/places.htm
Ports/Editors
Emacs Wiki: games
https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/CategoryGames
VIM: games
https://www.vim.org/scripts/script_search_results.p
hp?keywords=&script_type=game&order_by=rating&direc
tion=descending&search=search
Forgotten Island
https://w84death.itch.io/forgotten-island-odp
Ports/Emulators
Homebrew Heroes
https://www.homebrewlegends.com/
Indie Retro News
https://www.indieretronews.com/
Ports/Emulators (Arcade)
MAME ROMs
https://www.mamedev.org/roms/
World Rally
https://web.archive.org/web/20160229014730/http://
www.gaelco.com/english/pages/hablando/frhablan.htm
33CHAPTER 4. GETTING THE GAMES 34
Ports/Emulators (Computer)
Because computers are generally open platforms compared to game
consoles the developers typically didn’t use the term homebrew.
Try searching with terms such as shareware, freeware, and public
domain. Many old games were released directly into the public
domain decades ago. Watch out for demos disguised as shareware.
If you look for the other kind of demo – a scene demo you might also
find many of those sites host games as well.
AMI Sector One: Amiga games
https://www.exotica.org.uk/mirrors/ami_sector_one/g
_dl_0.htm
Factor 5: Amiga downloads
http://www.factor5.de/downloads.shtml
Fedora Games spin (live CD)
https://labs.fedoraproject.org/en/games/
MSXBLUE-DEV: MSX games
http://msxdev.msxblue.com/?page_id=578
ReactOS (live CD)
https://reactos.org/
TempleOS (live CD)
https://www.templeos.org/
Ports/Emulators (Game console)
Finding free games for game console emulation can be as simple as
searching the name of the console with the word homebrew.
Brewology: PSP homebrew games
http://psp.brewology.com/downloads/?dcid=108
Bride and Squeeze (Nintendo Game & Watch)
https://atariage.com/forums/topic/282578-two-new-h
omebrew-lcd-games-game-watch/
Candus Console Dev (PS1)
http://www.candu.co.uk/psx/index.shtml
Game Boy Advance Development: games and demos
http://gbadev.org/demos.phpCHAPTER 4. GETTING THE GAMES 35 GameBrew (DS, 3DS, Wii) https://gamebrew.org/wiki/Main_Page GameCube Forever: homebrew games https://www.gc-forever.com/wiki/index.php?title=Cat egory:Homebrew_Games GBAtemp: List of 3DS homebrew games https://wiki.gbatemp.net/wiki/List_of_3DS_homebre w_games NES World (NES, N64, SNES, GB, GBC) https://www.nesworld.com/content.php?data=homebrew PC Engine Software Bible: homebrew games http://www.pcengine.co.uk/HTML_A-Z_Pages/homebrew. htm PDROMS (many consoles) https://pdroms.de/ PSXDEV Network: homebrew (PS1) http://www.psxdev.net/homebrew.html Retroguru (many consoles) http://www.retroguru.com/ SMS Power! (SMS, GG, SG) https://www.smspower.org/Homebrew/Index WiiBrew: list of homebrew games https://wiibrew.org/wiki/List_of_homebrew_games Ports/Games (Game engines) Flare: mods https://flarerpg.org/mods/ Instead-games (dig through the archives) https://web.archive.org/web/*/http://instead-games. ru/ Ren’Py games list https://games.renpy.org/ RMN: games (many engines) https://rpgmaker.net/games/
CHAPTER 4. GETTING THE GAMES 36
Solarus: games
https://www.solarus-games.org/en/games
ScummVM Wiki: Where to get the games
https://wiki.scummvm.org/index.php/Where_to_get_the
_games
Ports/Math
gnuplot source: games
https://github.com/gnuplot/gnuplot/tree/master/demo/
games
Ports/Net
Mud Connector: listings
http://www.mudconnect.com/mud_listings.html
Ports/Shells
bash2048
https://github.com/mydzor/bash2048
housenka.sh
https://bruxy.regnet.cz/web/linux/EN/housenka-bash
-game/
Ports/WWW
Game Jolt: HTML games
https://gamejolt.com/games?browser=html
Internet Archive: Internet Arcade
https://archive.org/details/internetarcade
Internet Archive: Console Living Room
https://archive.org/details/consolelivingroom
Internet Archive: Software Library
https://archive.org/details/softwarelibrary
Mozilla Firefox Browser Add-Ons
https://addons.mozilla.org/5 Former ways to play games
Here is the graveyard of ways to play games no longer available on
OpenBSD. I doubt any will return soon if ever.
Blender Game Engine
Blender did more than make 3D models it also included a game
engine until 2018. When version 2.80 was released the game en-
gine was removed from Blender. Few games worked on OpenBSD
because they were not updated to the latest Blender API.
Firefox OS app store
Firefox OS was a short-lived mobile operating system. Until 2018
Firefox had a software repository called an app store where users
could install software including games. While it worked on OpenBSD
most of the games were ports of simple HTML5 games already online
for free.
Linux compatibility layer
OpenBSD included a Linux compatibility until version 6.0 was re-
leased in 2016. Even though I used OpenBSD when it was available
I never tried games on the compatibility layer, though I assume it
ran some Linux only games at the time.
Sega Saturn
The only emulator that did not require firmware was Yabause. It
didn’t work well and eventually stopped working on OpenBSD com-
pletely. Yabause was eventually removed from ports.
376 What next?
Once you are done here you may want to check out the OpenBSD
gaming forum on Reddit https://www.reddit.com/r/openbsd_g
aming/ or the PlayOnBSD group on Steam https://steamcommu
nity.com/groups/playonbsd. For possible future ports look at
the OpenBSD work in progress ports https://github.com/jaspe
rla/openbsd-wip/tree/master/. If you have the money another
good OpenBSD gaming guide is the PlayOnBSD shopping guide
https://www.playonbsd.com/shopping_guide/.
There are so ways to play games on OpenBSD I couldn’t possibly
list them all. There are plenty more games, game engines, live CDs,
and emulators still out there I don’t know about. Hopefully I made
you aware of some of those and gave you ideas about what to search
for next. As always there will be updates in the future so check back
later. Thanks for taking a look at my OpenBSD gaming resource.
38A Clones, models, and variants
This list of clones, models, and variants saves me from researching
a system that turns out to be just another clone. It is not complete
nor is it error free. Do not use it as an authoritative or primary
source of information.
Computers
Atari ST series
• Atari Coldfire Project FireBee
• Atari
– Atari Falcon030 Computer System
– Atari Mega ST
– Atari Mega STE
– Atari ST
– Atari ST BOOK
– Atari Stacy
– Atari Stacy 2
– Atari Stacy 4
– Atari STe
– Atari STf
– Atari STfm
– Atari TT030
Commodore Amiga
• ACube Systems Minimig
• DCE/Power Computing Power A5000
• Commodore
– Commodore Amiga 500
– Commodore Amiga 500 Plus
– Commodore Amiga 600
– Commodore Amiga 600HD
– Commodore Amiga 1000
– Commodore Amiga 1000 Plus
– Commodore Amiga 1200
– Commodore Amiga 1200HD
– Commodore Amiga 1200HD/40
– Commodore Amiga 2000
– Commodore Amiga 2000HD
– Commodore Amiga 2500
39APPENDIX A. CLONES, MODELS, AND VARIANTS 40
– Commodore Amiga 2500/30
– Commodore Amiga 3000
– Commodore Amiga 3000 Plus
– Commodore Amiga 3000T
– Commodore Amiga 3000T-040
– Commodore Amiga 3000UX
– Commodore Amiga 3500
– Commodore Amiga 4000
– Commodore Amiga 4000T
– Commodore Amiga Walker
Commodore PET series
• Commodore 64
– Commodore 64
– Commodore 64C
– Commodore 64C CR
– Commodore 64G
– Commodore 64-Aldi
– Commodore 64 Games System
– Commodore 64 II
• Commodore Executive 64
– Commodore Executive 64 (luggable)
– Commodore DX-64 (luggable)
– Commodore SX-64 (luggable)
– Commodore SX-100 (luggable)
– Commodore VIP-64 (luggable)
– Tesa 6240 Etikettendrucker
• Commodore 65
– Commodore 64DX (prototype)
– Commodore 65 (prototype)
• Commodore 128 series
– Commodore 128
– Commodore 128D
– Commodore 128D-CR
• Commodore 264 series
– Commodore 16
– Commodore 116
– Commodore 232 (prototype)
– Commodore 264 (prototype)
– Commodore 364 (prototype)
– Commodore Plus/4
∗ Commodore +/4
∗ Commodore Plus/4APPENDIX A. CLONES, MODELS, AND VARIANTS 41
– Drean Commodore 16
• Commodore MAX Machine
– Commodore MAX Machine
– Commodore Ultimax
– Commodore VC-10
• Commoder PET series
– Commodore PET 64
∗ Commodore Educator 64-1
∗ Commodore Educator 64-2
∗ Commodore PET 64
– Commodore PET 2001
– Commodore PET 2001-B
– Commodore PET 2001-N8
– Commodore PET 2001-N16
– Commodore PET 2001-N32
– Commodore PET 3008
– Commodore PET 3016
– Commodore PET 3032
– Commodore SuperPET 9000
• Commodore VIC-20
– Commodore VC-20
– Commodore VIC-20
– Commodore VIC-1001
– Retro Games The VIC 20
MSX
• MSX (standard)
– Daewoo CPC-50 Zemmix (console)
– Daewoo CPC-51 Zemmix V (console)
• MSX TurboR (standard)
– Panasonic
∗ Panasonic FS-A1GT
∗ Panasonic FS-A1ST
• MSX2 (standard)
– 1chipMSX
– Daewoo CPC-61 Zemmix Super V (console)
• MSX2+ (standard)
– AGE GR8BIT
– Kimoan KimoHachi
– Mini IQ3000 Cutie
– Panasonic
∗ Panasonic FS-A1FX
∗ Panasonic FS-A1WSXAPPENDIX A. CLONES, MODELS, AND VARIANTS 42
∗ Panasonic FS-A1WX
∗ Panasonic VW-KT300
– Sanyo
∗ Sanyo PHC-35J
∗ Sanyo PHC-35JN
∗ Sanyo PHC-70FD
∗ Sanyo PHC-70FD2
– Sony
∗ Sony HB-F1XDJ
∗ Sony HB-F1XV
– Zemmix Neo
• MSX3 (standard, unreleased)
Game Consoles
Atari 2600
• Atari
– Atari 2600
– Atari 2700 (prototype)
– Atari CX2000 (prototype)
– Atari VCS
• CCE Supergame VG 3000
• Coleco Gemini
• Dactar Video Game
• Dismac Video Game
• Dynacom MegaBoy (handheld)
• Hyperkin RetroN 77
• Rambo TV Game
• Sears Video Arcade
Audiosonic 1292 Advanced Programmable Video
System
• 1292 Advanced Programmable Video System family
– Acetronic MPU-1000
– Acetronic MPU-2000
– Audiosonic PP-1292 Advanced Programmable Video Sys-
tem
– Audiosonic PP-1392 Advanced Programmable Video Sys-
tem
– Fountain 1292 Advanced Programmable Video System
– Fountain 1392 Advanced Programmable Video System
– Fountain Force 2APPENDIX A. CLONES, MODELS, AND VARIANTS 43
– Grandstand Advanced Programmable Video System
– Hanimex HMG-1292 Advanced Programmable Video Sys-
tem
– Hanimex HMG-1392 Advanced Programmable Video Sys-
tem
– Lansay 1392
– Prinztronic VC-6000
– Radofin 1292 Advanced Programmable Video System
– Radofin 1392 Advanced Programmable Video System
• Dasabase System family
– Voltmace Database
• Interton Electronic VC 4000 family
– Aureac Tele Computer
– Grundig Super Play Computer 4000
– Interton Electronic VC 4000
– Korting TVC 4000
– Palson CX 3000 Tele Computer
– TRQ Video Computer H-21
• MPT-05 family
– ITMC Video Ordinateur MPT-05
• Television Computer System family
– Rowtron Television Computer System
– Teleng Television Computer System
• Video TV Game family
– Karvan Jeu Video TV
– Societe Occitane Electronique OC-2000
Emerson Arcadia 2001
• Emerson family
– Advision Home Arcade
– Bandai Arcadia
– Emerson Arcadia 2001
– GiG Electronics Leonardo
– Hanimex Home Arcade Centre
– Hanimex HMG-2650
– Intercord XL-2000
– Leisure-Dynamics Leisure-Vision
– Monaco Leisure Tunix Home Arcade
– Schmid TVG-2000
– Tele-computer Cosmos
– Tempest Video Computer Game
• MPT-03 family
– Morning-Sun Commerce DynavisionAPPENDIX A. CLONES, MODELS, AND VARIANTS 44
– P.I.C. Ekusera
– Prestige Video Computer Game MPT-03
– Rowtron 2000
– Rowtron Video Computer Game MPT-03
– Soundic MPT-03
– Tryom Video Game Center
• Orbit family
– Grandstand Video Master
– Orbit Electronics UVI Compu-game
• Palladium family
– Mr. Altus Tele Brain
– Palladium Telespiel
– Trakton Computer Video Game
NEC TurboGrafx-16
• CYBER Gadget Retro Freak
• Haitai Vistar 16
• Jamiko PC Boy
• NEC TurboGrafx-16
– NEC PC Engine
– NEC PC Engine CoreGrafx
– NEC PC Engine CoreGrafx II
– NEC PC Engine Duo-R
– NEC PC Engine Duo-RX
– NEC PC Engine GT (handheld)
– NEC PC Engine LT (handheld)
– NEC PC Engine Shuttle
– NEC PC Engine SuperGrafx
– NEC PC-KD863G (TV)
– NEC TurboGrafx
– NEC TurboGrafx-16
– NEC TurboExpress
• PC-II
• Pioneer
– Pioneer LaserActive CLD-A100
– Pioneer LaserActive PCE-LD1
• PowerPlay Galaxy
• Sunpronic
– Sunpronic Super Engine
– Sunpronic Super Engine II
• UFO Super GameAPPENDIX A. CLONES, MODELS, AND VARIANTS 45
Nintendo 3DS
• iQue 3DS XL
• Nintendo
– New Nintendo 2DS XL
– New Nintendo 3DS
– New Nintendo 3DS XL
– Nintendo 2DS
– Nintendo 3DS
– Nintendo 3DS XL
Nintendo 64
• Hyperkin Ultra Retron
• Hyundai Comboy 64
• IntecGaming Warrior 64 (unrelased)
• iQue Player
• Nintendo 64
Nintendo DS
• iQue
– iQue DS
– iQue DSi
– iQue DS Lite
• Nintendo
– Nintendo DSi
– Nintendo DSi XL
– Nintendo DS Lite
Nintendo Entertainment System
• Analogue
– Analogue Nt
– Analogue Nt mini
• Boss 3800a
• Brightech FCCP03
• Bromak BM 1500
• CYBER Gadget Retro Freak
• Dendy
– Dendy Classic
– Dendy Classic II
– Dendy Junior
– Dendy Junior II
– Dendy Junior IIPAPPENDIX A. CLONES, MODELS, AND VARIANTS 46
– Dendy Junior IVP
• Ending-Man Terminator
• Gamerz Tek 8-Bit HD Entertainment System
• Generation NEX
• Hyperkin
– Hyperkin RetroN 1
– Hyperkin RetroN 1 HD
– Hyperkin RetroN 2 HD
– Hyperkin RetroN 3 HD
• Kenga Ken-Boy
• Messiah Generation NEX
• Micro Genius
• Newtendo Super Famcom
• Nintendo
– Nintendo Entertainment System
– Nintendo Family Computer Disk System
• NrTrade
– NrTrade Power Games
– NrTrade Power Joy
– NrTrade Power Play III
– NrTrade Power Player Super Joy III
– NrTrade XA-76-1E
• Old Skool Classiq N HD
• Planet Joy
• Polystation
– Polystation
– Polystation II
– Polystation III
• Power Player 3D Station
• Propoganda Prosystem 8
• Retro-Bit
– Retro-Bit RES Plus
– Retro-Bit Retro Duo
– Retro-Bit Retro Duo Portable (handheld)
– Retro-Bit Super Retro Trio
– Retro-Bit Super Retro Trio Plus
• Qishenglong
– Qishenglong FC Twin
– Qishenglong FC X2
• Sachen Q Boy
• Savia
• Sharp
– Sharp C1 NES TV
– Sharp Famicom EditorAPPENDIX A. CLONES, MODELS, AND VARIANTS 47
– Sharp Famicom Titler
– Sharp Game Television
– Sharp My Computer TV C1
– Sharp Nintendo Television
– Sharp Twin Famicom
• Super Design Ending-Man BS-500 AS
• Super Pegasus Computer Family Game MT-555DX
• Trontex Entertainment Computer System
Nintendo Game Boy
• Analogue Pocket
• CYBER Gadget Retro Freak
• GB Boy Colour
• Nintendo
– Nintendo Game Boy
– Nintendo Game Boy Color
– Nintendo Game Boy Light
– Nintendo Game Boy Pocket
Nintendo Game Boy Advance
• Analogue Pocket
• CYBER Gadget Retro Freak
• iQue
– iQue Game Boy Advance
– iQue Game Boy Micro
– iQue Game Boy SP
• Nintendo
– Nintendo Game Boy Advance
– Nintendo Game Boy Advance SP
– Nintendo Game Boy Micro
• Revo
– Revo K101
– Revo K101 Plus
Nintendo Wii
• Nintendo Wii
• Nintendo Wii Family Edition
• Nintendo Wii Mini
Sega Game Gear
• AnalogueAPPENDIX A. CLONES, MODELS, AND VARIANTS 48
– Analogue Mega Sg
– Analogue Pocket
• CYBER Gadget Retro Freak
• Sega Game Gear
Sega Genesis
• Analogue Mega Sg
• CYBER Gadget Retro Freak
• Gamerz Tek Minigen HD
• Gemini Super Play 16
• GooDGo HD Game Console
• Hyperkin
– Hyperkin MegaRetroN HD
– Hyperkin RetroN 3 HD
• Micro Genius III
• Mikki
– Magistr Drive 2
– Mega Drive 2
• Samsung
– Samsung Super Aladdin Boy
– Samsung Super Aladdin Boy II
– Samsung Super GamBoy
• Sega
– Sega Genesis
– Sega New Mega Drive
– Sega Mega Drive
– Sega Mega Jet (handheld)
– Sega Nomad (handheld)
• Simba Mega Drive V
• Retro-Bit
– Retro-Bit Super Retro Trio
– Retro-Bit Super Retro Trio Plus
Sega SG-1000
• AARONIX
• Analogue Mega Sg
• CYBER Gadget Retro Freak
• Othello
– Othello Multivision FG-1000
– Othello Multivision FG-2000
• Sega
– Sega 1000APPENDIX A. CLONES, MODELS, AND VARIANTS 49
– Sega SC-3000
– Sega SG-1000
– Sega SG-1000 II
Sega Master System
• Analogue Mega Sg
• CYBER Gadget Retro Freak
• Samsung
– Samsung Aladdin Boy
– Samsung Gam*boy
• Sega
– Sega Game Box 9 (coin operated)
– Sega Mark III
– Sega Master System
– Sega Master System II
– Sega Master System Kiosk
• Tectoy
– Tectoy Master System Girl
– Tectoy Master System II
– Tectoy Master System III
– Tectoy Master System Super Compact
SNK Neo Geo Pocket
• Analogue Pocket
• SNK Neo Geo Pocket
• SNK Neo Geo Pocket Color
Sony PlayStation
• Sony PlayStation
• Sony Net Yaroze
• Sony PlayStation PS One
Sony PlayStation Portable
• Sony PlayStation Portable 1000
• Sony PlayStation Portable 2000
• Sony PlayStation Portable 3000
• Sony PlayStation Portable E1000 (Street)
• Sony PlayStation Portable N1000 (Go)
• Sony PlayStation Portable Go
• Sony PlayStation Portable StreetAPPENDIX A. CLONES, MODELS, AND VARIANTS 50
Super Nintendo Entertainment System
• Analogue Super Nt
• CYBER Gadget Retro Freak
• Gamerz Tek 16-Bit HD Entertainment System
• Hyperkin
– Hyperkin RetroN 2 HD
– Hyperkin RetroN 3 HD
• Hyundai Super Comboy
• Nintendo
– Nintendo Super Famicom
– Nintendo Super Famicom Jr.
– Super Nintendo Entertainment System
• Old Skool Classiq 2 HD
• Retro-Bit
– Retro-Bit Retro Duo
– Retro-Bit Retro Duo Portable (handheld)
– Retro-Bit Super Retro Trio
– Retro-Bit Super Retro Trio PlusIndex
Symbols Chocolate Doom, 8
0 A.D., 14 Chromium, 11, 12
Chromium B.S.U., 16
A Circus, 16
Abuse, 14 Citra, 5
ADRIFT, 10 Clic, 11
Adventureland, 14 Colobot, 16
AdvSys, 10 Colossal Cave Adventure, 17
AGT, 10 Commodore Amiga, 4
ALAN, 10 Commodore PET, 4
Aleph One, 9 Crossfire, 17
Amstrad GX4000, 5 Cube 2: Sauerbraten, 17
Angband, 15
Archetype, 10
D
Armagetron Advanced, 15
Danger from the Deep, 17
Arx Fatalis, 9, 31
Dark Mod, 17
Arx Libertatis, 9
ddb, 3
AstroMenace, 15
DeSmuME, 5
Atari 2600, 5
dhewm 3, 9
Atari Jaguar, 5
Digital: A Love Story, 17
Atari ST, 4
dMagnetic, 8
Audiosonic 1292 APVS, 5
Doki Doki Literature Club, 17
B Dolphin, 6
Bash, 12 don’t take it personally babe it
bash2048, 36 just ain’t your story, 18
Battle for Wesnoth, 15 Doom 3, 9, 31
Beneath A Steel Sky, 15 Doom 3: Resurrection of Evil,
Blender, 37 31
Blender Game Engine, 37 Doom engine, 8
Bos Wars, 15 Dráscula: The Vampire Strikes
BSD Games, 2 Back, 18
Butterfly Soup, 15 Dračí Historie (Dragon
BZFlag, 16 History), 18
DreamWeb, 18
C Dungeon (Zork), 18
C-Dogs, 16 Dungeon Crawl Stone Soup,
Candy Box, 16 18
Cataclysm: Dark Days Ahead, Dungeons of Moria, 18
16 Dunnet, 19
cgo, 11 Dust Racing 2D, 19
51INDEX 52
E gnuplot, 10
EasyRPG, 8 Google Feud, 22
Egoboo, 19 Gopher+, 11
Elder Scrolls 3: Morrowind, 9
Elder Scrolls III: Bloodmoon, H
32 Hack, 22
Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind, hangman, 3
31 Hatari, 4
Elder Scrolls III: Tribunal, 32 housenka.sh, 36
Empire, 19 HUGO, 10
Endgame: Singularity, 19 Hunt the Wumpus, 22
Enigma, 19 HyperRogue, 22
F I
Falcon’s Eye, 19 I Have No Mouth, and I Must
FCEUX, 5 Scream, 32
Firefox, 12 id Tech 1, 8
Fish Fillets NG, 20 INSTEAD, 8
Flare, 8 interactive fiction, 9
Flight of the Amazon Queen,
J
20
JACL, 10
FlightGear Flight Simulator,
Jump ’n Bump, 22
20
fooBillard, 20 K
Freeciv, 20 Kanye Zone, 22
FreeCol, 20 Katawa Shoujo, 23
Frets on Fire, 20 Kingdom of Loathing, 23
Frodo, 4
Frotz, 10 L
Frozen Bubble, 21 Level 9 A-Code, 10
FS-UAE, 4 LibreOffice, 3
fuse, 4 Lincity, 23
Links, 12
G Links+, 12
Gambatte, 5 Linux, 7
Gargoyle, 8, 10 Lugaru: The Rabbit’s Foot, 23
gbrainy, 21 Lure of the Temptress, 23
GCompris, 21 Lynx, 11, 12
Ghost Town, 21
Glulx, 10 M
gMUDix, 11 Magnetic Scrolls, 8
GNU Chess, 21 MAME, 5
GNU Emacs, 3, 11 Marathon, 9, 23
GNU Go, 21 Marathon 2: Durandal, 23INDEX 53
Marathon Infinity, 24 PPSSPP, 6
Medieval Mayhem, 24 PrBoom, 8
Mednafen, 5 PrBoom+, 8
MegaGlest, 24 Pyramid of Doom, 26
mGBA, 5
Minecraft, 24 Q
Mozilla Firefox, 11, 12 QEMU, 7
Mozilla Thunderbird, 11 Quest, 10
MSX, 4 Questprobe featuring The
MUD, 11 Hulk, 26
MUDix, 11 R
Mupen64Plus, 5 RE: Alistair, 26
Mystery Fun House, 24 ReactOS, 7
Mystery House, 24 Red Eclipse, 26
N Ren’Py, 8
NEC TurboGrafx-16, 5 Rocks’n’Diamonds, 26
NetHack, 24 RPG Maker 2000, 8
Nintendo 3DS, 5 RPG Maker 2003, 8
Nintendo 64, 5 S
Nintendo DS, 5 sacc, 11
Nintendo Entertainment SameBoy, 5
System, 5 SCI, 8
Nintendo Game & Watch, 5 Scorched 3D, 26
Nintendo Game Boy, 5 SCUMM, 8
Nintendo Game Boy Advance, ScummVM, 8, 10
6 SeaMonkey, 11
Nintendo Game Boy Color, 5 Sega Game Gear, 6
Nintendo GameCube, 6 Sega Gesesis, 6
Nintendo Virtual Boy, 6 Sega Master System, 6
Nintendo Wii, 6 Sega Saturn, 37
O Sega SG-1000, 6
Oolite, 25 Snes9x, 6
OpenArena, 25 SNK Neo Geo Pocket, 6
OpenClonk, 25 SNK Neo Geo Pocket Color, 6
openMSX, 4 Sołtys (Mayor), 27
OpenMW, 9 Solarus, 8
OpenTTD, 25 Sony PlayStation, 6
Sony PlayStation Portable, 6
P Space Trader, 27
Pingus, 25 Spectar, 27
Pioneer, 25 Speed Dreams, 27
Pirate Adventure, 25 Star Fire, 27
PokerTH, 25 Star Trek, 27INDEX 54
Stella, 5 V
StepMania, 27 VBA-M, 5
Strange Odyssey, 28 Vega Strike, 29
Super Columbine Massacre VF-1, 11
RPG, 28 Vice, 4
Super Nintendo Vim, 3
Entertainment System, Virtual Jaguar, 5
6 Voodoo Castle, 29
SuperTux, 28
SuperTuxKart, 28 W
w3m, 12
T
Warring Worms, 30
TADS, 10
Warzone 2100, 30
Tales of Maj’Eyal, 28
Widelands, 30
Targ, 28
Wikipedia, 14
Teenagent, 28
Teeworlds, 29
X
Telnet, 11
X-Moto, 30
telnet, 3
XBill, 30
TempleOS, 7
XBoard, 30
The Adventures of Robby
Xonotic, 30
Roto, 15
The Count, 17
Y
TINTIN++, 11
Yabause, 37
TinyFugue, 11
U Z
UAE, 4 Z-code, 10
UFO: Alien Invasion, 29 Z-Machine, 10
Ultima IV: Quest of the Avatar, Zaz, 31
29 ZDoom, 8
Unknown Horizons, 29 Zoom, 10
Urban Terror, 29 ZX Spectrum, 4You can also read
