Each of these appeals to a different audience. I’m not saying that the other clients do not have these things, but I had to narrow them down to the ones that seem most appropriate for the community we hope to build. The girls will love it, … GNU GPLv2, Check…īasically these programs have web pages, communities, a good vibe, and are worthy of a closer look.
TinTin++ Plus, Plus, GNU GPLv2, … Check….Elite User Status, customize anything/everything, script much?, GNU GPLv2, … Check….Active organization, cross-platform, active support, MIT License, … Check….Active organization, cross-platform, CC3.0 license, … Check….Our organization will be Java oriented, LGPLv2 … Check….Of these clients, the ones that I think we should formally/actively endorse, support, and use are:
At some point in the future I may choose to change the recommended clients, but for the time being these were the MUD clients that I assessed at cursory glance: I had one rule when researching all the MUD clients. From a backwards compatibility, and an interchangeability standpoint I have chosen which clients I will use to build this organization.
Now that I am primarily switching to using Linux for most of my server needs, I decided it’s time that I learned how to use linux MUD clients. They learn how to function in their MUD-world with a specific set of rules, guidelines, and a narrow vision about how things should be done. Each MUDder learns to MUD on a particular client.