Experimental MUCK written in Python.
13 years ago
General
So I've been bored to hell quite lately and have noticed that pretty much any MUCK software is either outdated as ever, broken, has some weird style of inserting user input into the system or has a really dumb way of managing some sort of database .. and I've seen a few that were combination of all of these.
What I've decided to do was attempt to write my own functional MUCK server software that will be portable to both Windows and Linux based operating systems and implements some more modern approaches to things like database management, etc.
So far, over the past two bug-ridden days, it's been fun coding the server software and testing it with some friends of mine and have decided to let any interested parties (that may ever read this) that likes to try and break software know they are encouraged to send me a note containing what username/password they want (the password can be changed in-MUCK once logged in) and that I will send them back the confirmation and instructions+details on the server software.
The server is running on developmental code and should be considered unstable by all means and is currently accessible by pointing a MUCK client (or vanilla Telnet but isn't recommended) to dx.no-ip.org port 23.
What I've decided to do was attempt to write my own functional MUCK server software that will be portable to both Windows and Linux based operating systems and implements some more modern approaches to things like database management, etc.
So far, over the past two bug-ridden days, it's been fun coding the server software and testing it with some friends of mine and have decided to let any interested parties (that may ever read this) that likes to try and break software know they are encouraged to send me a note containing what username/password they want (the password can be changed in-MUCK once logged in) and that I will send them back the confirmation and instructions+details on the server software.
The server is running on developmental code and should be considered unstable by all means and is currently accessible by pointing a MUCK client (or vanilla Telnet but isn't recommended) to dx.no-ip.org port 23.
Dinosorceror
~dinosorceror
The amount of talent you have blasted out in, like, a couple days of work is just awesome. I think you'll be surprised how many people are interested in a MUCK server written in this millennium. :)
Ergatis
~ergatis
OP
I suppose.
FA+