Here are random ideas about Alien Arena .
Solution #2:
Use Ubuntu to educate kids NOT to push games that lure them into the military...
Written by
r0g the 22 Jan 09 at 04:09.
...because that would be kind of sick wouldn't it.
"Ubuntu is the essence of being human. It speaks of the fact that my humanity is caught up and is inextricably bound up in yours. I am human because I belong. It speaks about wholeness, it speaks about compassion. A person with Ubuntu is welcoming, hospitable, warm and generous, willing to share. Such people are open and available to others, willing to be vulnerable, affirming of others, do not feel threatened that others are able and good, for they have a proper self-assurance that comes from knowing that they belong in a greater whole. They know that they are diminished when others are humiliated, diminished when others are oppressed, diminished when others are treated as if they were less than who they are. The quality of Ubuntu gives people resilience, enabling them to survive and emerge still human despite all efforts to dehumanize them." - Desmond Tutu.
...because that would be kind of sick wouldn't it.
"Ubuntu is the essence of being human. It speaks of the fact that my humanity is caught up and is inextricably bound up in yours. I am human because I belong. It speaks about wholeness, it speaks about compassion. A person with Ubuntu is welcoming, hospitable, warm and generous, willing to share. Such people are open and available to others, willing to be vulnerable, affirming of others, do not feel threatened that others are able and good, for they have a proper self-assurance that comes from knowing that they belong in a greater whole. They know that they are diminished when others are humiliated, diminished when others are oppressed, diminished when others are treated as if they were less than who they are. The quality of Ubuntu gives people resilience, enabling them to survive and emerge still human despite all efforts to dehumanize them." - Desmond Tutu.
Solution #3:
Make anti-war shooter or package it if it exsists
I don't know how many installed Slune, but those that did might be a bit "disappointed" as it promises 3D car racing and crashing but it brings (besides crashing and racing) a very important message that not all have access to the medical drugs that they need, and that pharmaceutical companies get lots of money from it.
Well do the same thing just for shooter. I thought that Call of Duty 2 was to some extent like that having "anti war" quotes before every mission and also you died quickly and not after an "nuke gun" was shot at you several times (like some Quake).
Or even better make an MMORPG (or whatever) similar to America's army but once your dead your dead, you can't play it any more, you can't make a new account or anything.
This might be a good way to get the message out that war is no game and you really die in it.
I don't know how many installed Slune, but those that did might be a bit "disappointed" as it promises 3D car racing and crashing but it brings (besides crashing and racing) a very important message that not all have access to the medical drugs that they need, and that pharmaceutical companies get lots of money from it.
Well do the same thing just for shooter. I thought that Call of Duty 2 was to some extent like that having "anti war" quotes before every mission and also you died quickly and not after an "nuke gun" was shot at you several times (like some Quake).
Or even better make an MMORPG (or whatever) similar to America's army but once your dead your dead, you can't play it any more, you can't make a new account or anything.
This might be a good way to get the message out that war is no game and you really die in it.
Solution #4:
Americas Army is pretty good
Written by
qqqqtrdr the 11 Jul 09 at 18:17.
Americas Army if you have played it is really a good game. It tries to show combat situations, takes you through training, and is the closest to the true life shooting game that I have seen. I think they are making it more realistic.
I believe Americas Army on Ubuntu and other games ported to Linux is worthwhile.. I think it is likely to early for a ARM port, but definitely would like to see for Intel platforms.
Americas Army if you have played it is really a good game. It tries to show combat situations, takes you through training, and is the closest to the true life shooting game that I have seen. I think they are making it more realistic.
I believe Americas Army on Ubuntu and other games ported to Linux is worthwhile.. I think it is likely to early for a ARM port, but definitely would like to see for Intel platforms.
Bigger games
Written by Hb_Kai the 18 Jan 09 at 23:10.
Needs clarification
I know there are loads of games packages in Synaptics but I thought - What about bigger games that could replace Counter Strike or Command & Conquer or something. These could be free, and open-source alternatives to the original ones which cost, and also aren't available on Linux computers. (or at least, I don't think they are anyway)
I know there's Alien Arena, but I was thinking some more down-to-earth ones. (Not so imaginative)
Also, I know this is so off-topic it shouldn't be posted here but - is there a developers forum anywhere?
thanks.
H. Kai
Solution #1:
Solution
Written by
Hb_Kai the 18 Jan 09 at 23:10.
After reading that URL which Primoz gave, I've had some new ideas for this anyway.
But yeah; Original idea:
Creating an environment capable of running Windows compatible games without the need to download the environments ourselves, perhaps.
New ideas:
Ask K/Ed/Ubuntu users if they'd like to participate in this and to fill a form posting their ideas and votes to big gaming corporations like EA, Activision, ID, etc, and send this "request" off to the companies to see how they could gain by building their games to be compatible with Linux distributions.
Have something like a GameBuntu or something. (I like that name. :D) A Ubuntu-based OS which is built specifically for gamers, and comes with games packages available to install via Terminal or Synaptics Package Manager.
After reading that URL which Primoz gave, I've had some new ideas for this anyway.
But yeah; Original idea:
Creating an environment capable of running Windows compatible games without the need to download the environments ourselves, perhaps.
New ideas:
Ask K/Ed/Ubuntu users if they'd like to participate in this and to fill a form posting their ideas and votes to big gaming corporations like EA, Activision, ID, etc, and send this "request" off to the companies to see how they could gain by building their games to be compatible with Linux distributions.
Have something like a GameBuntu or something. (I like that name. :D) A Ubuntu-based OS which is built specifically for gamers, and comes with games packages available to install via Terminal or Synaptics Package Manager.
Solution #2:
Integrate proprietary native linux apps in the ubuntu-software-center-"store"
There are some native commercial linux games out there. It would possibly be a good idea to integrate, buy and download them through the ubuntu-software-center.
There are some native commercial linux games out there. It would possibly be a good idea to integrate, buy and download them through the ubuntu-software-center.
Solution #3:
Like #2 but licensing will be managed by the ubuntu one account
Ubuntu knows which games you have bought and let you install them.
Ubuntu knows which games you have bought and let you install them.