Open Source Side-Scrolling Games

A Java framework for writing sprite based games (turn-based, card, and arcade games.) Provides: Sprite management, rendering (Java2d or OpenGL), Collision Detection, Sprite widgets (buttons etc...), visual editor for layout of game widgets.

This project features an online multiplayer, turn-based game, influenced by Worms and Scorched Earth. We are starting this as a project for Software Engineering class, in Computer Science, at Universidad Complutense, in Madrid.

A multiplayer Java based rampart clone with additional features to come.

An Open Source portable pure Java game library with example games, Swing-based sprite animation engine, deployment framework, and firewall tunneling networking. The code is documented in the book Advanced Java Game Programming by David Wallace Croft.

JIsoMan is an isometric game engine written in java. It has line-of-sight, entity & terrain objects, and a tilemap and wallmap. It also has a design mode to graphically design isometric maps.

MapEditor is a generic 2D map editor written in Java. It is designed with extendability in mind, but is primarily targeted at 2D games.

Mini games using Meks. These use some art assets from megamek (http://megamek.info/) and therefore these games are also licensed under the GPL (http://www.gnu.org/licenses/licenses.html). To play the games visit the game's page: http://minimek.sourceforge.net The newest game is called "RogueMek". It is a Rogue-like adaptation of the Battletech board game. In it you choose your mech then battle it out against multiple enemy mechs. The beta release video can be watched here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kBX4P85o3Lo The first game was called "Urbie Defense" where you must defend your Urbanmechs from the enemy waves as long as you can. Watch a gameplay video of it here: http://youtu.be/LQJTH4RbZR8 The second game was "Bouncing Urbies", which is a clone of the classic DOS game "Bouncing Babies.

Vizzini is a Java game framework which provides common abstractions and interfaces to enable quick game development. Targeted areas include board games, arcade games, card games, and simulations.