History of video games/Open games
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Intro[edit | edit source]
Open Source games are interesting from a historical point of view, because they allow the examination of a codebase and development cycle over time.
Nethack[edit | edit source]
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Nethack received its first release in 1987.
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Falcon's Eye, a graphical remake of Nethack from 1999.
Battle for Wesnoth[edit | edit source]
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Battle for Wesnoth in 2003
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Battle for Wesnoth in 2008
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Battle for Wesnoth in 2015
Neverball[edit | edit source]
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Neverball in 2006
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Neverball in 2014
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Neverball in 2019
StepMania[edit | edit source]
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StepMania neoMAX2 in 2009
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StepMania 5 in 2011
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StepMania running on an arcade machine around 2011
0 A.D.[edit | edit source]
Read more about 0 A.D. in its Wikibook.
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0 A.D. in 2015
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0 A.D. in 2019
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0 A.D. in 2021
BZ Flag[edit | edit source]
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BZFlag in 2005
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BZFlag in 2010
Super TuxKart[edit | edit source]
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Tuxkart 0.4.0 released in 2004
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SuperTuxKart in 0.7 2010
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SuperTuxKart 0.8 in 2013
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SuperTuxKart 0.9 in 2015
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SuperTuxKart 0.9.3 Splitscreen multiplayer in 2017
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SuperTuxKart in 2018
Cube[edit | edit source]
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AssaultCube in 2006
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Cube 2: Sauerbraten in 2011
Minetest[edit | edit source]
In 2011 the first early release (0.2.20110731_3) of Minetest was posted to Github.[1]
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Minetest in 2012
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Minetest in 2016
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Minetest in 2020
Nexuiz & Xonotic[edit | edit source]
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Nexuiz beta in 2004
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Nexuiz in 2005
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Nexuiz in 2006
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Nexuiz in 2008
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Xonotic in 2019
Other Open Source and Free Software Games[edit | edit source]
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.kkrieger in 2004
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Lincity NG in 2005
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Yo Frankie! in 2008
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Ferts on Fire in 2009
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Warsow in 2012
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Secret Maryo Chronicles in 2013
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Osu! in 2019
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ "Release 0.2.20110731_3 · minetest/minetest". GitHub. Retrieved 12 December 2020.