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widelands(6) [debian man page]

WIDELANDS(6)							   User Commands						      WIDELANDS(6)

NAME
widelands - fantasy real-time strategy game SYNOPSIS
widelands <option0>=<value0> ... <optionN>=<valueN> DESCRIPTION
In this game, you start out on a small piece of land with nothing more than a few of useful resources. Using those, you can build yourself an empire with many thousands of inhabitants. On your way towards this goal, you will have to build up an economic infrastructure, explore the lands around you and face enemies who are trying to rule the world just like you do. OPTIONS
--<config-entry-name>=value overwrites a config file setting --record Record all events to the given filename for later playback --playback Playback given filename (see --record) --coredump Generates a core dump on segfaults instead of using the SDL --ggz Starts game as GGZ Gaming Zone client (don't use it yet!) --help Show a short help text --version Show version LONG DESCRIPTION
In Widelands, you are the regent of a small tribe. You start out with nothing but your headquarters, a kind of castle in which all your resources are stored. In the course of the game, you will build an ever growing settlement. Every member of your tribe will do his or her part to produce more resources - wood, food, iron, gold and more - to further this growth. But you are not alone in the world, and you will meet other tribes sooner or later. Some of them may be friendly and trade with you. However, if you want to rule the world, you will have to train soldiers and fight. Widelands offers a unique style of play. For example, a system of roads plays the central role of your economy: all the goods that are har- vested and processed by the tribe must be transported from one building to the next. This is done by carriers, and those carriers always walk along the roads. It is your job to lay out the roads as efficiently as possible. Another refreshing aspect of the game is the way you command your tribe. There is no need to tell every single one of your subjects what to do - that would be impossible, because there can be thousands of them! Instead, all you've got to do is order them to build a building somewhere, and the builders will come. Similarly, whenever you want to attack an enemy, just place an order to attack one of their bar- racks, and your soldiers will march to fight. You're really a ruler: You delegate in times of war and in times of peace! Widelands offers single-player mode with different campaigns; the campaigns all tell the story of a tribe and it's struggle in the Wide- lands universe! However, settling really starts when you unite with friends over the Internet or LAN to build up new empires together - or to crush each other in the dusts of war. Widelands also offers an Artifical Intelligent to challenge. In the end, Widelands will be extensible, so that you can create your own type of tribe with their own sets of buildings. You can create new worlds to play in, and you could even create new types of worlds (who says you can't build a settlement on the moon?). OTHER INFO
Bug reports? Suggestions? Check out the project website: http://www.sourceforge.net/projects/widelands Hope you enjoy this game! AUTHORS
A few dozen of people participated to this project. See the AUTHORS file for more information. widelands build-9 February 2005 WIDELANDS(6)

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ggz.modules(5)							  GGZ Gaming Zone						    ggz.modules(5)

NAME
ggz.modules - GGZ Gaming Zone module configuration file DESCRIPTION
The GGZ Gaming Zone uses the file ggz.modules in order to configure which game modules are properly installed. The only approved method of altering this file is using the ggz-config utility, however the file structure is documented here in order to facilitate manual repairs if necessary. PARAMETERS
The ggz.modules file is formattted in sections, each of which begins with a [SectionID] line. The first (required) section is [Games]. This section is followed by any number of game-specific sections named [g#]. The [Games] section is formatted as follows: [Games] *GameList* = GameName1 GameName2 ... GameName1 = g1 g2 ... GameName2 = g3 ... *GameList* Should be set to a list of all the game names which are currently installed. Each name should appear once and only once, and should be the internal game name (eg: NetSpades) and not the full descriptive name of the game. GameNameX Should equal a game name from the *GameList*, a real world example would be NetSpades. It should be set to a list of unique game section ID's of the form g#. Each game section ID must be the name of a section ID which follows in the file. The ID's need not be in any specific order, and ID numbers may be skipped but NOT repeated. A game section is formatted as follows: [g#] Author = Game's Author CommandLine = /path/to/command [optionlist] Frontend = FECODE Homepage = URL to Game's homepage Name = GameName Protocol = ProtocolVersion Version = GameVersion Most of these parameters are self explanatory, however the following may need clarification: [g#] This section code ID must be present in one of the game lists in the [Games] section above. FECODE The frontend code should be set to either gtk or kde depending on which user interface the game was designed for. Note that the game is expected to work with either the GTK+ or KDE clients, assuming that the user has the proper windowing system installed. GameName This must equal the game name (in the [Games] section) which properly points to this [g#] section. ProtocolVersion This will be used to match an installed game client with the protocol version currently used by the game server. This allows a new game client to be installed, while retaining the old client for backwards compatibility with older servers. GameVersion This is simply the version of the game client itself. It need not be the same version as the game server as long as the Proto- colVersion ID matches. FILES
@ggzconfdir@/ggz.modules SEE ALSO
ggz_h(3), ggzcore_h(3), ggzmod_h(3), libggz(3), libggzcore(3), libggzmod(3), attributes(5), ggz.modules(5), gnome-interfaces(5), ggz(6), ggz-config(6), ggz(7) GGZ Gaming Zone: http://www.ggzgamingzone.org/ AUTHORS
The GGZ Development Team <ggz-dev@mail.ggzgamingzone.org> Last edited by Michal Pryc, Sun Microsystems Inc., 2008. The GGZ Development Team 0.0.14 ggz.modules(5)
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