Aedon 07/03/2004 http://initd.org/Software/aedon fog@debian.org Federico Di Gregorio Under (slow) development Started January 2000, last updated April 2001 GPL UNIX Python The Aedon MUD server is a test bed implementationon of what we (me and some other guys that don't have time to write code but much time to discuss ideas about mudding) think would be a nice server for both players and developers. Aedon supports (or will support) global and local commands, online building, rules, stacked parsers and more. Development is characterized by long sleeps interrupted by bursts of activity leading to the implementation of some new feature discussed the night before. Aedon is *not ready* for a production environment running a real MUD. AIME 07/03/2004 http://aime.sourceforge.net noelg@acm.org George Noel ed@boraas.ca Ed Boraas kmg@users.sourceforge.net Kelly Gerke Beta Started June 1998. Last updated May 2002. GPL C++ UNIX Written in C++ with an OO design, designed to provide utmost flexibility for the designer to create complex worlds (not 50,000 worthless locations but 5000 highly detailed locations/mobiles/items). Fully functional builder port, online interpreted specials code, flexible levels/quest/profession track system to allow the game owners to set up any world they can imagine. For the most part, if you can think it up, this codebase can probably facilitate it. AweMUD 07/03/2004 http://www.awemud.net elanthis@awemud.net Sean Middleditch Alpha Started March of 2000, last updated November 2005 BSD C++ UNIX AweMUD is a MUD that focuses on flexibility of world design. The system will allow full customization of nearly everything, with only the barest of rules (combat, basic spell systems, etc.) hard-coded into the game. Crimson2799AD 07/03/2004 http://crimson2.hn.org/ Playable and stable Started January 1995, source released in January 2000 Free for personal, non-commercial use C UNIX, Windows Offline grid-based .wld file layout tool. With it you can create the layouts for complete areas in minutes.(src included) Integral online custom Win32 GUI editing client. Full ability to browse and edit every mob/obj/wld/reset etc table in the game, with full security of course. (src included) 100% from scratch code base, strict package prefixing naming scheme. Integral ANSI-color (lots of it, user configurable), built in Hint system to help new players. All data files are text based to help with easy maintenance. All area files are diku compatible, adding areas is particularly easy, the server will even renumber them on the fly when it loads them (if its necessary) Full C-like scripting language, complete with security so that you cant bring the mud down. Allows the ability to code custom behavior (easily) for any mob, obj, wld, reset, or area. Full online command line based editing. Complete documentation on C4 scripting language. Unique race/class system, every combination is different. CVagrant 07/03/2004 http://www.gryphonmud.com/~koryon/cvagrant.tar.gz lemon@ee.unb.ca Jonathan "Koryon" Lemon Abandoned (author working on a new C++ version) Started in December 2000, began re-writing in C++ in January 2001 Unrestricted use (just copyright notice in source) C UNIX A very simple codebase started in C. It supports connections, and has minimal and functional versions of "say", "who", "halt", and "quit" commands. Just around 1000 lines, it's perfect for a person wanting to develop thier own codebase without restriction and with 90% of networking code already taken care of. Dusk 07/07/2005 http://www.gmud.net/pubz/ captaint@home.com Tom Weingarten Beta Started May 2000, last updated June 2005 Open Source Java All Java 1.4+ A graphical RPG. Focus is on extensibility and ease of use. Open source and free, anyone is welcome to start their own world or edit the code at wish, although it is unlikely that much editing would be necessary for the average user thanks to a scripting language and other features. Oneiro 07/03/2004 http://www.acc.umu.se/~entity/ Markus Martensson Under development, code available Started in March 1998, last stable release August 2001. GPL Java Any Java-capable FærieMUD 07/03/2004 http://www.FaerieMUD.org/ ged@FaerieMUD.org Michael Granger Alpha Started in 1995, constant (albeit slow) development, last updated January 2006 Aristic or GPL Ruby/C UNIX MySQL / PostgreSQL / BerkelyDB optional The FaerieMUD project aims to create a game that provides an even balance of role-playing and action, with an emphasis on storytelling, believable characters, a rich, detailed, and fully interactive environment, and a design that focuses on maintaining the suspension of disbelief throughout the game. The project is divided into two separate codebases -- an Open Source game engine called MUES (Multi-User Environment Server) written in Ruby and C, and a world hosted on that engine. The engine does not assume any particular game design, but will provide such things as socket IO and database abstraction layers, a game object metaclass library, a distributed services (middleware) framework, an event scheduler and dispatcher, natural language parsing services, and an extendible player shell. Forsaken MUD 17/05/2001 http://thibs.menloschool.org/~andfarm/forsaken.php andrew@worker.com Andrew Farmer Under development Started around November 2000 Public Domain C UNIX Based on the 16k submission "Tank Mage Deathmatch". Slowly evolving to be something more. The Gladiator Pits 07/03/2004 http://www.kavir.org/ kavir@kavir.org Richard Woolcock Developed and released April 2000 (initial @url{/16k.shtml,16K} version), 2.0a Jan 2001 Unrestricted usage if properly credited C UNIX Originally called "Gladiator Pits" and entered into the 16K mud competition, this is a player-vs-player deathmatch game set in a fictional fighting arena. Players are given a number of points which they can use to customise their characters before engaging in one-on-one fights against other characters. Glad 2.0 is a fairly small, bare-bones codebase containing slightly over 7000 lines of code. It contains socket code, a combat system, loading and saving of ascii player files, context-sensitive help files, and various other features. The codebase is not designed for newbie mud coders, but is ideal for those who just need a little help to get started. The Grendel Project 31/03/2004 http://www.grendelproject.nl/ michiel@grendelproject.nl Michiel Rook nemesis@grendelproject.nl Hemko de Visser Rapidly stabilizing beta Started in January 1998, last updated April 2004 BSD Delphi/Kylix Windows, Linux An attempt at creating a solid, fast, and stable MUD server codebase that runs natively on Windows and Linux. Operational features include IPv6 support, a plugin architecture, enhanced scripting, copyover, and numerous other features. LexiMUD 11/10/2005 http://www.avpmud.com/files/leximud.tar.gz chris@mainecoon.net Chris Jacobson Available and working but unsupported Started in 1997, released in 1999 Diku, Circle, Lexi C++ UNIX and MacOS Description: An early version of the codebase for Aliens vs Predator: The MUD, from about 7 years ago. This is a science fiction MUD codebase built for race-wars style no-penalty Player-Killing, and regular mob-killing play. It is a fully functional codebase with DG-Script derived script engine and IMC support. It should compile and run out of the box, but no support is provided in getting it working. Aliens vs Predator: The MUD is still open, although the codebase has evolved much over the last 7 years from what this snapshot represents. Lune MUD Server 07/03/2004 http://sourceforge.net/projects/lune/ i8msft@kmfms.com Jason Clow Early development, but playable. Started in September 2000. Last updated December 2002 GPL Lua Linux and Win32 A MUD codebase written in Lua, using some object-oriented techniques. Was originally a multithreaded C++ codebase that used Lua to handle data files, but in September, I decided to rewrite the whole thing in pure Lua. The MUD itself is very Diku-esque, small, and flexible. In most places of the code, performance was sacrificed for simplicity. It has also been influenced very heavily by CircleMUD, GodWars, and Final Fantasy III, V, and Tactics. Intended to be mostly a hack & slash MUD, but I plan to add some things that will make it more RP-ish. Maeveen MUD 07/03/2004 http://www.maeveen.org Tomas.augustinovic@teletrade.se Tomas Augustinovic Basic MUD server code (sockets and I/O) near completion. In development since late 2000 Not decided, currently free. Visual Basic 6.0 Windows Access 2000 Database MaeveenMUD will offer admins the unique feature of creating custom commandlib's. All that is required is some knowledge in Visual Basic/C++ and ActiveX. Admins now don't have to dig into the mud server source code to add commands and features. They can simply start a new activex dll project and link the maeveenmud programming API to it. Then they have access to the maeveenmud structure and can code custom commands etc. Momoko 07/03/2004 http://momoko.sourceforge.net/ blanu@uts.cc.utexas.edu Brandon Wiley Under development, source available Started October 1997, development ongoing as of December 1999 GPL, other license negotiable Java, Python Any Java-capable Uses Java and Python as embedded languages. Modular database backends. The goal of Momoko is to develop a multi-user environment for developing multi-user environments. Everything should be modular and portable. Everything should be editable from inside the MUD. Any protocol (telnet, FTP, HTTP, IRC, SMTP) or database backend (flat-file, filesystem, SQL) should be able to be used. Any language should be able to be used for scripting (Java, Python, Scheme, C), not just a special toy language. Momoko is designed to be modular enough to do anything. It is a response to the problems the author noticed in attempting to extend MOO to do things it was not designed for, such as distributed objects and integrating protocols such as HTTP and IRC. Momoko is suitable not just for standard text-based MUDs, but any kind of multi-user application, such as IRC servers, web-based community forums, and graphical multi-user games. MUD++ 07/03/2004 ftp://ftp.m-l.org/pub/mud++/v0/ melvin.smith@mindspring.com Melvin "Fusion" Smith abies@pg.gda.pl Artur 'Revinor' Biesiadowski Abandoned First release August 1996, last release December 1997 GPL C++ Bytecompiled language, remote building via editor UNIX and Windows A codebase started from scratch to take advantage of C++ object-oriented programming. MUD++ includes a complete String and Socket classes and has adjusted over time to include a byte-code compiled scripting language. While not finished (or even developed), it is quite a lofty design that would be very clean when finished. Moebius 07/03/2004 http://moebius.bofh.net.au/ darius@nova.net.au Darius Functioning, undergoing heavy development work. Code available. This incarnation started December 1999, last updated Novemeber 2000 Will probably be GPL Python UNIX MySQL backend Moebius is an attempt to write a base engine which is completely vanilla - in theory, it should support everything from simple talkers through to the most complex of mud-worlds (with potential support for "roomless" 3D environs as well). It's pure python, with a (currently) MySQL backend. All data and most code is database-stored rather than file-stored - that removes any 'load/save' issues, and allows for on-the-fly changes to the game. It's currently running a demo copy at mud.bofh.net.au:5000, and is looking for people interested in developing either the base code, or interesting worlds. Muq 07/03/2004 http://www.muq.org/ cynbe@muq.org Cynbe ru Taren Starting Beta release Developmented started in 1992, first beta in December 1999 LGPL-like license for non-commercial usage, small fee for commercial C UNIX Multiple embedded languages Muq is positioned as a completely incompatible successor to MOO and tinyMUCK, pushing the envelope in the areas of better programmability, persistence, state factoring, garbage collection, time and space efficiency, security, distributed operation, reliability and administratibility. Focus is on scalable construction of distributed worlds via anarchic federation, and on maximizing the space of creative contributions available to unprivileged users. The intent of Muq is to provide the tools enabling and catalysing creation of a new generation of online applications and communities -- not on being yet another clone of existing servers aimed at building more clones of existing games and worlds. RogueMUD 07/03/2004 http://www.geocities.com/rogue_mud/ scmud@mad.scientist.com Mendanbar Available and working Started October 1999, last release February 2001 Diku, MERC, ROM, Rogue C++ UNIX Originally designed as a quick-start codebase with most popular features and snippets implemented. Rogue development has been purely code oriented and lacks a unique world filled with areas. No stock zones are included and is up to the mud developer to create the world from scratch. Much of the code is influenced by Circle and LexiMUD as well as other sources. Shattered Worlds 07/03/2004 http://simbase.n3.net/ daedalus47@hotmail.com Jon Untied Playable, but under development Development started in November 1999, last updated February 2001 GPL Visual Basic Windows Description: Shattered Worlds is an attempt to create a MUD that is the most realistic as possible while being very flexible. It will allow the players to change the world within certain bounds. Skill system will be based on Dragonrealms-type system. It has a custom client and a fully functional World Editor. Our goal is to create a very good MUD that is free to play. ScryMUD 07/03/2004 http://scrymud.net Edward Roper (maintainer) greearb@candelatech.com Ben Greer (original author) Open to the public, in active development Started 1996, updated May 2003 GPL C++ UNIX Optional Java applet/application client Sword Quest 07/03/2004 http://celemir.net/~sq/ peckham@robpeckham.net Robert L. Peckham No current development, but is used as a base for other projects Started somewhere in 1994, last updated in 1999 Diku C UNIX Sword Quest is designed to be a Diku based role playing environment similar to Armageddon. (e.g., a Role-Playing Intensive (RPI) environment.) WheelMUD 07/03/2004 http://www.wheelmud.net/ Hector Sosa, Jr. fastalanasa@wheelmud.org Troy Fisher Alpha (playable) Started in June 1999, last updated in January 2006 Custom Open Source vb.net Windows ADO (Acess, SQL Server, Interbase), XML Re-Inventing the Wheel perse. The development goal of WheelMUD is to push the limits of current MUDDING technology. Current Goals include Queued Fighting, dynamic rooms. Our Major Objectives are heavy documentation, intuitive world design, and a GUI approach to administration. WolfMUD - World of Living Fantasy 07/03/2004 http://www.btinternet.com/~wolfmud a.j.rolfe@btinternet.com A. Rolfe Alpha (stable engine + world builder) Started around April 1999, last updated April 2004 Custom (free to use but users must release their changes) Java Any Java-Capable WolfMUD is a new codebase created from scratch and written in 100% Java. It is intended to be very easy for anyone to use. Just download and run. There is no need for compiles to get it up and running. Also to make things easy there is now a prototype World Builder which provides a GUI interface for creating complete worlds, from zones and locations to mobiles,objects and skills. Also included are features to help groups of designers work together (can distribute work in editable or non-editable formats). Currently tested on Win95/98/NT, OS/2, Linux, Solaris and AS/400. Easy to setup and configure for small networks or internet use. Also has custom client but will also work with other Telnet clients. Still at the Alpha stage but now the World Builder is released more work is now being done to the main game engine to add new features. WolfShadeMud 07/03/2004 http://www.wolfshade.com/technical/mud/ John Comes Demetrius Comes Under development, source available First public release in September 99, last release January 2001 GPL C++ UNIX,Windows WolfshadeMUD strives for stability, play-ability, and addiction. We are completely original code base, but we have strive for an original spell and skill system. Our spell system is based on mana points like many other MUDs but with an interesting twist. As you prepare spells your mana points decrease when you cast them you get them back. Our skill system is set up in tiers sort of like D&D's proficiencies. Not to mention that our race war is four sided (Alien, Good, Evil, Neutral), and based on alignment (except for alien) rather than race, through race plays an big part. The feel of the mud is diku-ish but it's original code model is felt as well. We are currently in beta testing. CoffeeMud 07/03/2004 http://www.zimmers.net/home/mud/ bo@zimmers.net Bo Zimmerman Available and working Started September 2000, last May updated 2005 Open Source Java Java (JDK 1.4+) A fresh, stable, full featured fantasy MUD codebase with a classic look and feel. Includes a Web-based GUI Areas designer and an internal Web Server. Features include everything observed in DikuMUD plus dozens of classes, and over 1000 spells, chants, prayers, songs, skills, and abilities. CoffeMUD can import and use the area files from ROM, CircleMUD, Diku, Crimson, and others. ANSI support, plus tons of traps, pits, mazes, and zone types. MOBs that can fly, fall, speak, learn, climb, spellcast, follow, and stalk. There are languages, professional skills, storms, resources and more. Bluemud 07/03/2004 http://bluemud.sourceforge.net mrblah@sourceforge.net Neil Rotstan willhelm@sourceforge.net Will Guaraldi Under development Started January 2001, last update October 2001 MIT/X Java Java/Jython (may change) Bluemud is a project to architect and build a mud server and driver. We have several main goals while doing this. The first is to implement the server and driver in Java using Jython, and extend the ideas from the Varium project to create a solid mud server that is both easy to maintain and gives the in-game developers a lot of freedom for creativity allowing them to create a rich world environment. We're going to code the driver and server components in Java taking advantage of Java security and strong typing. This allows folks to do in-game World development in Python in a safe and controlled manner. The second goal is to produce a server and mudlib package that folks can install on their system and have a basic mud up and running in ten or fifteen minutes. We're using Jython which is a complete Python interpreter written in Java. Because of this Bluemud will run on any system with Jython and the JSDK or JRE installed. Bluemud is very portable (we're already running it on several environments from Linux to Windows) and should work fine on many platforms. We're not looking for contributors yet. We might rethink this after our alpha release. We hit a snag with code-level security which we are researching. This may cause a partial rearchitecture of the underlying code-base. We are not yet running a mud on top of the bluemud code-base. When we release our alpha (we're thinking 2 months--pending when we fix our snag), we'll have an online tavern up and running. Up-to-date status information is available on the web-site at: http://bluemud.sourceforge.net/ Diabolically Uncrashable MUD Builder 07/03/2004 http://jlmud.sourceforge.net Adam Berger adam@addaon.com No longer in active development, but maintained Updated November 2000 GPL Java(server), LISP dialect(mudlib) Java DUMB MUD implements a Lisp dialect which is specialized to allow the construction of multi-user environments. Although no environment written in this language has reached the development stage, the tools for doing so are actively maintained, and guidance is available for the interested hacker. No extensive knowledge of Java is needed for building a world. It will be useful to have previous experience with some type of network programming, and possibly with Common Lisp or Scheme, but it should certainly be possible to begin using DUMB MUD just based on the example code provided. Paladin MUD 07/03/2004 http://www.sf.net/projects/pmud kk71878@hotmail.com Kevin Killingsworth Under development Started July 2000, currently reconstructing datamodel GPL UNIX (Linux-tested) C++ / Script Language (not decided yet) The Paladin MUD Codebase endeavors to provide a theme-free codebase which can be almost completely customized by changing the script language. Also, the Paladin MUD paradigm includes providing a "persistent-state" environment where there are no "zone resets" or "reboots" required (e.g. if you leave a sword on the ground in a room, it will still be there tomorrow unless something happens to it.) Status: Currently, the datamodel is being reconstructed and the code on sourceforge will compile, but not run, as we move from a completely XML database, to a mmap() immediate storage system and XML for imports/exports. If anyone would like to contribute, please email, or visit the sourceforge site and check out the forums. SocketMud 07/03/2004 http://www.socketmud.dk jobo@daimi.au.dk Brian Graversen Considered done Started August 2001, last updated November 2005 Public DomainL Linux C SocketMud is a bareboned mud codebase written in C, its features are mainly oriented around sockets, some highlights are support for the mud client compression protocol (version 1 and 2), ANSI color support and threaded calls to gethostbyaddr_r() to avoid freezes when doing difficult DNS lookups. A very simple command interpreter allows connected players to use a few pre-made commands like say, who, quit and shutdown, but basicly it is just a bareboned codebase for people wanting to create something from scratch without thinking about sockets. ResortMud 24/07/2004 http://www.haslage.net/games/CBHQ/resort/ Even Cortens Gregor Moody Josh Herbst Peter Keeler Michael Steigerwalt Chris Fewtrell Andrew Brunelle Anthony Haslage Under development Started May 1997, last updated November 2004 MERC, Diku, Smaug, ACK, Circle and ResortMUD UNIX, Windows C Incorporating code from 5 leading codebases, ResortMUD aims to make itself easy for anyone to learn by using a command structure similar to that of each of the codebases used to create it. In addition, many functions have more then one command for those who are used to other codebase terminology for those functions. A short list of the more popular features includes the Oasis OLC, ability to use furniture, freekill arena, webserver, IMC2, I3 and user friendly immortal functions. CalareyMUD 24/07/2004 http://www.haslage.net/games/CBHQ/calarey/ Even Cortens Gregor Moody Josh Herbst Peter Keeler Heather Dunn Anthony Haslage Under development Started May 1997, last updated November 2004 MERC, Diku, Smaug, ACK, Circle and ResortMUD UNIX C Calarey is a level-less and class-less system meant for serious, adult role players. Experience is still needed to gain skills to help players survive. It is a fork off ResortMUD. Mica 28/07/2003 http://darksleep.com/mica/ Ryan Daum opiate@saturn5.com Alpha released Started May 2000, updated March 2003 GPL UNIX, Windows C++, custom OO scripting language Mica is a persistent, object oriented virtual machine / interpreter which can be used for building multiuser, multiprogrammer, multiagent applications. In this sense it is a little like MOO, ColdMUD, CoolMUD, etc. -- that is, the driver itself defines almost no behaviour, and the "world" is programmed in-db using the Mica scripting language. Unlike MOO, however, the driver is fully "disk-based", and the Mica scripting language has multiple prototype inheritance, mix-ins/object composites, tighter object encapsulation, private lightweight "objects-as-values" in addition to global ("published") objects-as-references, anonymous lambda expressions, exceptions, scatter assignment, and much much more. Calypso 07/03/2004 http://calypso-mud.sourceforge.net/ Patrik Opacic di1oppa@chl.chalmers.se Alpha Started September 2001, updated May 2002 GPL UNIX C, C++ Calypso is a MUD (multi-user dungeon) codebase written in C/C++. The goal is to provide the mudding community with a codebase capable of change and to adjust readily to different ideas. The motive is to improve a somewhat stale climate in which many of the muds today have to flourish in. The more prominent aspects of the codebase are 1. being free from external control or constraint from in-game elements, 2. being generic with no tendency to lean toward a specific type of game-play. Its dynamic design promotes the sharing of in-game elements and rules. The result should be a codebase that is easy, for an administrator, to create a fun role-play environment with. OpenMUD 07/03/2004 http://openmud.tossell.net ken@tossell.net Ken Tossell Early Development/Planning Started September 2002, updated continuously UNIX GPL C++ OpenMUD is an open-source clone of the popular ROM codebase. Goals include engineering a UI of a comparable level, and providing for easy expandability in a modular format. Many interfaces are planned for OpenMUD, including the standard telnet-style and http connections. OpenMUD will use MySQL and possibly XML for data st orage, and online building will be the standard method.

The main sources of code and fixes for OpenMUD will be the core authors and the userbase at large. A wide range of developers will be able to identify problems and write new code very effectively and quickly. PAiN MUD 07/03/2004 http://pain.sf.net fmike@mail.ru Mikhail Yu. Fursov Alpha Started August 2002, last updated July 2004 GPL Java Java Self-written transactional persistence engine PAiN Mud codebase is a new MUD codebase written in Java. It provides general purpose persistence engine (PAiN DB) and ability of dynamic code reloading. Break of Dawn 28/07/2003 http://the-edge.dynip.com/BoD/ jeremy@the-edge.dynip.com Jeremy Akers Early development Started around ultimo 2000 Java None yet Java MySQL The Break of Dawn Java codebase was originally meant to be a Diku->ROM clone written in Java, but as it was developed many new ideas have been taking shape. We are still trying to stay true to our MUD roots, but we're trying to make the user interface as friendly as possible. So far, it features multi-threading, crash protection (Each player runs in their own thread, and all exceptions from commands are caught before causing their thread to crash.), dynamic editing of everything, including the master command list, the score sheet (wrote a formatting language to display stats), look command, etc. The latest feature to be added is command line editing and history. You can connect using regular telnet, and use the arrow keys to go back and edit the current command, or use the UP/DOWN arrows to browse your command history. I currently am the only active developer, and it's a lot of work for one person. I'm seeking experienced Java coders who would like to help out. TAMS 07/03/2004 http://tams.slayn.net/ xeon@austin.rr.com Devin Torres Early development Started sometime in 2002, last updated January 2004 BSD UNIX, Windows C++, MySQL, XML TAMS is an acronym for Technologically Advanced Mud Server. The plans for TAMS include first making a stable C++ mud that extensively makes use of the STL to it's advantage. Currently, TAMS is undergoing a complete revamp of the class hierarchy to create a more abstracted interface (using inheritance from base objects) for programmers to use. Afterwards, it will incorporate a system to store the states of the world using MySQL, while XML stores large database for future access. The worlds coordinate planes will be stored using hexagonal grids to represent spatial data. At a usable stage, a Java client will access special extensions to TAMS, enabling it to provide players with such things as health information and even scores to display in formatted web tables. C MUD 2/29/04 http://acmud.org borlak@acmud.org Michael Morrison pip@acmud.org Jason Wallace Late development Started April 2000 in the 16k competition, last updated February 2004 GPL. Source on request only. UNIX, Windows C, MySQL ACM is written in C, and uses MySQL to store all data for the mud. However, all objects, creatures, rooms, etc are still loaded into memory; this is not a DB-driven mud. MySQL is only used for saving data. While ACM is a custom base, areas for MERC can be converted to MySQL into usable areas. The MUD itself is meant for developers, and will be free of combat systems, magic systems, classes, levels, affects, so that it will be an actual codeBASE for MUDs of any genre or design. The theme behind the design of the code was ease of use for builders and coders alike. Therefore, the functions are very powerful and cut down on repetitive code. Small MUD 3/07/04 http://www.libsockets.net/small/ http://www.alhem.net Anders Hedström Complete Last updated November 2004 GPL. Linux C++ This is an exemple on how to use the library C++ Sockets. It has mobs that can create rooms and walk around. The player can talk and walk around. There is under 1000 lines of code. Scratch 03/15/05 http://www.dragonssquare.com/ valiant_dragon@yahoo.com Jared Devall Under development Started March 10, 2004 None Yet UNIX/Windows C++ Scratch is a MUD that was inspired by a programmer to create a somewhat easy to use codebase in C++. At the moment, there is no game content as I'm still thinking of what I plan to do game-wise. There is a barebones version of Scratch available. The source for Scratch is available on request and the barebones version of Scratch is available from the website. PoeMUD 02/06/04 http://poemud.sourceforge.net/ alex@blackcarr.org Alex Dudas Doug Couch Early development Started 1999, updated May 2004 Artistic Any Perl-capable Perl PoeMUD is a MUD driver written in Perl using the POE module. Designed with a modular OOP approach, PoeMUD is highly extensible and can be turned into any type of MU*. PoeMUD is designed to be an open-source, generic, modular framework text MUD which allows admins to build an underlying server for their MUD worlds that is as full-featured as they need, without including unwanted features such as command sets that do not match the general "feel" desired for the game environment. TigerMUD 03/15/05 http://www.tigermud.com Adam Miller et al In development Started 2004, last updated July 2005 Source available but restricted Windows, UNIX C# TigerMUD's code is multithreaded and written in object oriented C#, using Microsoft Visual Studio.NET 2003. Alternatively, you can code TigerMUD with the free alternative Visual C# compiler named SharpDevelop. TigerMUD uses an internal Access database as a back-end data store, but uses ODBC so you can alternatively use MySQL or Microsoft SQL databases. TigerMUD reads a tiny XML configuration file and then loads all game data from the database. This startup data includes all users, items, mobs, rooms, etc. For runtime performance, TigerMUD reads all game data from RAM, but writes data changes back to RAM and the database, so in the event of a MUD shutdown the world comes back up as you left it. NakedMud 08/05/2005 http://www.ualberta.ca/~hollis/nakedmud.html hollis@ualberta.ca Geoff Hollis Available and working Started July 2004, last updated December 2005 Public Domain UNIX, Mac OS X C, Python for scripting NakedMud is built on top of SocketMud, by Brian Graversen. It aims to provide a rich set of utilities to aid the development of new ideas for muds. It comes with no stock combat, magic, skills, or other major parts of muds. NakedMud leaves these important design decisions to you, so your mud can be exactly how you want it to be. AMC:SW-ERP 12/01/2006 http://castle-jcr.dur.ac.uk/AMC owen@sw-erp.org Owen Varley (Nekekami) Being designed Started May 2005, updated Jan 2006 GPL, MUDCore Windows, UNIX Python, TCL AMC is an attempt to refresh the world of both Star Wars MUDs and other Space Based games. The Team for the Project consists of 35 members from across the globe with varied backgrounds in both MUDs and general Game Design. The aim is to produce a highly detailed, yet exciting and addictive game for the players whilst minimising the need for Staff Control. The Project includes everything from Fast based Space battles to hand-to-hand combat on the ground, as well as maximising the involvement of players in the game by allowing them to run Factions, Manage Planets, Organise Spaceship Battlegroups and Command Squads of NPC Troops. RPMUD 06/01/2006 http://www.rpmud.com tarquin@acevedo.co.uk tarquin Available and working Built on MUD32, latest release January 2006 GPL Visual Basic 6 with MSXML 4 parser Windows RPMUD is based on Jaruzel's MUD32, with additional commands, features and XML data storage. RPMUD caters for non-coders, so world-builders can use a friendly interface to populate their locations with NPCs, groups, items, traps, secret doors and obstacles. A Quests creator allows the DM to integrate Quest triggers and completers based upon player interaction, with administrative commands stored for both stages. RPMUD is a working server which uses the D20 Dungeons and Dragons rules as a model. It includes a persistent memory, ensuring consistency in a players experience of the World. For developers, the full Visual Basic 6 source code is available for modification and development. Support is provided via the website.