March 2000

• Portal Matthew Mihaly
• randomly dropped connections Matthew Mihaly
• • randomly dropped connections cg@ami-cg.GraySage.Edmonton.AB.CA
  • • randomly dropped connections Ben Greear
  • randomly dropped connections J C Lawrence
  • randomly dropped connections adam@treyarch.com
  • randomly dropped connections Kevin Littlejohn
• Mud Network Setup Jon A. Lambert
• • Mud Network Setup adam@treyarch.com
  • Mud Network Setup J C Lawrence
  • • Mud Network Setup David Bennett
    • • Mud Network Setup Todd McKimmey
      • • Mud Network Setup David Bennett
        • • Mud Network Setup J C Lawrence
      • Mud Network Setup adam@treyarch.com
    • Mud Network Setup Jon A. Lambert
    • • Mud Network Setup J C Lawrence
      • • Mud Network Setup Emil Eifrem
      • Mud Network Setup Dominic J. Eidson
      • • Mud Network Setup Emil Eifrem
  • Mud Network Setup Eli Stevens {Grey}
  • Mud Network Setup Todd McKimmey
  • Mud Network Setup adam@treyarch.com
  • • Mud Network Setup cg@ami-cg.GraySage.Edmonton.AB.CA
    • • Mud Network Setup Steve Boleware
      • • Mud Network Setup Joe Andrieu
    • Mud Network Setup John Bertoglio
• (fwd) MU* hiasb@cc.gatech.edstory? claw@kanga.nu
• • (fwd) MU* hiasb@cc.gatech.edstory? cg@ami-cg.GraySage.Edmonton.AB.CA
  • • (fwd) MU* hiasb@cc.gatech.edstory? Ola Fosheim Grøstad
  • (fwd) MU* hiasb@cc.gatech.edstory? adam@treyarch.com
  • (fwd) MU* hiasb@cc.gatech.edstory? 송재경
• Processor Usage Christopher Kohnert
• • Processor Usage J C Lawrence
  • Processor Usage Dominic J. Eidson
  • Processor Usage Ben Greear
• MUD-Dev digest, Vol 1 #298 - 11 msgs Dr. Cat
• MUD timeline Koster, Raph
• • MUD timeline cg@ami-cg.GraySage.Edmonton.AB.CA
  • • MUD timeline Jon Leonard
    • MUD timeline Richard Woolcock
    • • MUD timeline J C Lawrence
      • • MUD timeline Kristen L. Koster
        • • MUD timeline Kristen L. Koster
            on 3/4/2000 6:01 PM, Raph Koster wrote:
            > I'm still getting additional data from other sources beyond this list, so
            > we'll probably end up diverging if you maintain a separate timeline... It's
            > certainly going to be on my website as well, at any rate, probably with a
            > lot more detail in specific areas.
            >
            > -Raph
            
            I haven't had the chance to integrate any of the mud-dev feedback yet, but
            the latest version of the timeline is available at
            http://www.legendmud.org/raph/gaming/mudtimeline.html
            
            -Raph
            
            And here it is:
            
            Online World Timeline
            The following is a timeline for the development of virtual worlds. I welcome
            more additions to the timeline. Check at the bottom of this for a list of
            sources.
            
            ------------------------------------------------------------------------
            1947 * Vannevar Bush conceptualizes hypertext, the Internet, virtual
            spaces, and lots more.
            1961
            
            * University of Illinois introduces and patents PLATO, "Programmed Logic
            for Automatic Teaching Operations", a network running on the ILLIAC computer
            system. "The nation's first computer-assisted program of instruction. PLATO,
            conceived by physics professor Chalmers Sherwin and developed under the
            direction of electrical engineering professor Don Bitzer, co-inventor of the
            plasma display panel, was the world's first time-shared computer-based
            education system" according to the UI website.
            1962
            
            * Spacewar! on the PDP-1. It's 2 player. And it's graphical. And it is
            9K.
            1963
            
            * Modem patented. Concept of network connected by modems defined in a
            paper.
            1964
            1965
            
            * According to Richard J. Auld, the concept of the "FAQ" is developed on
            PLATO.
            1966
            
            * Ralph Baer conceptualizes the videogame.
            1967
            1968
            
            * By now they are up to PLATO IV.
            * Baer files a videogame related patent. This is going to be the Odyssey.
            1969
            
            * Rick Blomme writes two-player Spacewar on PLATO. It works on the remote
            network, so it is now true network gaming.
            * ARPANet is founded.
            * UNIX is written.
            * CompuServe is founded by John Goltz. This seems awfully early? Source:
            "Hacking Into Computer Systems."
            1970
            1971
            1972
            
            * Peter Langston's Empire: multiplayer space empire game on PLATO
            supporting 32 players. "A game called "Empire" allowed you to play over
            weeks at a time, making moves every time you logged in, building up your
            resources in an interstellar empire that eventually would interact with
            other players' empires. But somehow it took so long to set up your own
            empire that most players lost interest before they ever encountered any
            other empire. " - Guy Consolmagno, SJ. According to Antic Magazine in a 1984
            article, it was in fact Star Trek based, with Romulans, Orions, Federation,
            and Kazars (formerly Klingons).
            * Plato reaches capacity for 1000 users.
            * Hunt the Wumpus is developed by Gregory Yob on a Time-Sharing System at
            the University of Massachusetts in Dartmouth. This is not an adventure game
            (it's a text-only maze game), but a precursor. (Hans Persson, Adventureland
            timeline)
            * Will Crowther creates the first version of ADVENT in FORTRAN on a PDP-1
            while working for Bolt, Beranek and Newman (BBN) in Boston. (Hans Persson,
            Adventureland timeline)
            * Atari is founded by Nolan Bushnell.
            1973
            
            * Airfight aka Dogfight (flight sim) on PLATO. It may have existed
            earlier, but this is the first reference with a hard date that I can find.
            "In "Dogfight," two players tried to shoot down each other's "airplane" -- a
            tiny spot on the screen -- and avoid being shot down. You could control the
            position of your own airplane using the various keys on the keyboard. (This,
            of course, was ten years before joysticks and computer mice became common.)
            Unfortunately, the person with the fastest connection to the main computer
            in Illinois usually won that game." - Guy Consolmagno, SJ. The literal
            command line name appears to have been "airfight" (Antic)
            * Talk-O-Matic, a proto-IRC with handles and chat rooms, is on PLATO at
            this point (it may have existed earlier). "One of the more popular
            activities was "Talk-O-Matic". Five people at a time could write messages,
            and read each other's messages, on the same screen. Today, Internet chat
            rooms work on the same principle. One of the remarkable new features of this
            page was that you could log in with an invented name, and pretend you were
            anyone you wanted -- any name, any age, any gender. One favorite trick was
            to log in using the name of someone else already logged into the page,
            simply to confuse everyone else. " - Guy Consolmagno, SJ.
            * The "Hacking Into Computer Systems: A Beginner's Guide" doc reports
            PLATO hacked with the starship Enterprise attacking people on Airfight (who
            were expecting airplanes!)
            1974
            
            * Somewhere in here, Mines of Moria (it had 248 mazes, according to Antic
            magazine in 1984) on PLATO.
            * DND (Avatar) existed by now, according to Steve Gray, who was 11 at the
            time and writing code for PLATO. DND was apparently the command line name,
            and Avatar the game name.
            * Somewhere in here, Oubliette on Plato. I can't find any info beyond the
            name.
            * "When I was a little boy, I went and played in the basement of the
            Lawrence Hall of Science where they had a small number of primitive
            terminals (I can still remember the sound of the teletypes!). On those
            machines, you could (if I remember correctly) login to the "Plato" network.
            On that system was a primitive D&D-like game whose original name I can't
            remember, but it was renamed "Adventure" for a short while. The game was
            taken off of the Plato network, and I moved onto other things, as little
            boys are wont to do. I know it wasn't the classic text adventure,
            "Adventure," because it had Ultima I-like vector-based graphics for going
            into a dungeon, finding a Vampire or Balrog, and seeing its representation
            on screen. I remember some details about the game, like being ranked with
            other players based upon the success of your character." - Paul Forbes. I
            don't know which game this refers to. I have seen a graphical title screen
            for Moria.
            * Dr Cat says that Wizardry was a ripoff of Avatar, down to the spell
            names.
            * Notesfiles created on PLATO, the first BBSes, almost exactly like
            today's Usenet. Also, around now Xerox visits PLATO and they trade ideas,
            according to Doug Jones.
            1975
            
            * A paper is published on "Teaching mathematics with games" on PLATO.
            This is the only formal reference I can find to PLATO and games. PLATO
            eventually banned games.
            * "When I was in college in the mid-1970's, the only form of computerized
            bridge play was on the nationwide PLATO network. After playing against
            humans at the local club, we would head for campus for late-night bridge on
            big monochrome terminals in the university PLATO lab. If we were lucky
            enough to find three other humans on the network, the game could be fairly
            challenging. Often, though, at least one of the four players would be the
            computer (called the PLATO "freak"), which was programmed with a bare
            minimum of bridge knowledge. PLATO's primitive bidding was random after the
            first round of the auction, and its defense and declarer play defied logic
            -- the program always pulled trumps, always played second-hand low and
            third-hand high, etc." - Karen Walker
            1976
            
            * Don Woods put ADVENT on the PDP-10. This is the version everyone knows.
            * Apple Computer is founded.
            * Control Data Corporation buys the PLATO network.
            1977
            
            * PLATO is up to PLATO V by now.
            * Lebling & Blanc start work on Zork on the PDP-10, inspired by ADVENT.
            They form a startup with some friends, called Infocom.
            1978
            
            * Roy Trubshaw begins MUD1 development.
            * Alan Klietz writes Sceptre of Goth, also a mud system. These two
            developments were completely independent.
            * AD&D Player Handbook published. Interestingly, according to Lauren
            Burka, early mud developers never played the game.
            * Walter Bright's version of Empire makes it to the DEC-10.
            1979
            
            * Zork released as a standalone game by Infocom.
            1980
            
            * Empire introduces annual tournaments.
            * Final version of MUD1 completed-Essex goes on the ARPANet, resulting in
            Internet muds!
            1981
            
            * Atari starts trying to put PLATO on their eight-bits. But negotiations
            break down.
            1982
            
            * Kesmai is founded by Kelton Flinn & John Taylor.
            1983
            
            * Kesmai launches MegaWars I on Compuserve.
            1984
            
            * The first commercial version of MUD1 opens on Compunet in UK.
            * Islands of Kesmai launches ($12 an hour!).
            * AUSI, a predecessor company to Mythic, formes & launches Aradath for
            $40 a month.
            * Atari finally puts PLATO on 8-bits. It has a $5/hour connect fee.
            * drygulch exists on PLATO by now, but I know nothing about it except it
            involved a ghost town. labyrinth also exists, same story.
            1985
            
            * Islands of Kesmai on Compuserve
            * GEnie launches at $6 an hour.
            * QuantumLink, predecessor to AOL, launches in November.
            * Habitat is developed by Randy Farmer and Chip Morningstar at Lucasfilm,
            as a product for QuantumLink. The client runs on a C64.
            1986
            
            * xtrek, the predecessor to Netrek, is released.
            * Stellar Warrior (rewrite of MegaWars) launches on GEnie.
            * Mulligan does first play by email game on commercial online server: Rim
            Worlds War.
            * Air Warrior hits pre-alpha.
            1987
            
            * Air Warrior is released on GEnie.
            * Simutronics is founded; Gemstone goes alpha late in year.
            * MUD2 is launched as British Legends on Compuserve.
            * AberMUDs are released.
            1988
            
            * Gemstone launches as Gemstone II on Genie.
            * IRC is invented.
            * Mark Baldwin does a GUI version of Bright's Empire for the PC.
            * QuantumLink launches AppleLink, soon to be AOL. Turns down Aradath and
            Galaxy II, though.
            1989
            
            * TinyMUD is developed.
            * Galaxy II launches on GEnie.
            * A-Maze-ing, 3-d online shooter, on GEnie.
            * Lars Penjske's LPMuds exist (possibly earlier).
            1990
            
            * TinyMUD shuts down.
            * MOO is developed by Stephen White.
            * Diplomacy on GEnie, done by AUSI and Eric Raymond (yes, the open source
            guru).
            * Federation II on GEnie.
            * Negotiation for Ultima Online begin with Kesmai and GEnie.
            * 100 Years War launches on Genie.
            * Gemstone II converted into chat space called ImagiNation.
            * TinyMUCK is written.
            * Islandia opens using TinyMUD code.
            * TinyTIM opens.
            * TinyMUSH is written.
            * FurryMUCK opens.
            * PernMUSH is founded.
            * Fujitsu launches a Japanese version of Habitat.
            1991
            
            * BSX muds are developed by Bram Stolks.
            * LambdaMOO opens.
            * Dragon's Gate (a revised and renamed Aradath) launches on GEnie.
            * Howard Rheingold's "Virtual Reality" is published.
            1992
            
            * "LambdaMOO takes a new direction"-an attempt to have a democratic,
            player-run government within a mud.
            * Genocide, first PK mud.
            * MPG-Net founded, launches Kingdom of Drakkar (top view, graphical).
            * Simutronics launches Cyberstrike (grpahical).
            * QuantumLink renames itself AOL.
            * Sierra network launches.
            * Valhalla, an LPMud, supports itself by charging money.
            * First instances of intermud networks created using LP.
            * Worlds of Carnage, first Diku with embedded scripting.
            1993
            
            * Mosaic makes the Internet graphical.
            * Shadow of Yserbius launches on Sierra network.
            * Doom comes out in December.
            * Nightmare mudlib released.
            * Discworld mudlib released.
            * DGD Lpmuds released.
            * Worlds of Carnage closes; Damion Schubert & Co. release scripting
            publicly after an abortive other mud.
            * By now, CDC has sold PLATO to The Roach Organization. CDC stays in
            Computer-Aided Instruction, but calls their clone of PLATO Cybis. CERL at UI
            started NovaNET to replace it, but that was then transferred to UCI.
            * Electric Communities is founded by Farmer and Morningstar. Their
            product is The Palace.
            * Howard Rheingold's "Virtual Communities" is published.
            1994
            
            * WOO and ChibaMOO meld the web with muds.
            * Ron Britvich writes "Web World", which I have not been able to find
            anything more on but which allegedly had 350,000 people log in. Could it be
            WOO?
            * Dragonspires is opened by ex-Originite Dr Cat.
            * News Corp buys Kesmai.
            * Netscape makes the graphical browser accessible.
            * AT&T buys INN. They subsequently lose their shirt.
            * LegendMUD opens with Carnage refugees Koster & Delashmit; first
            classless mud? Uses a reverse-engineered and improved scripting language
            based on Worlds of Carnage's.
            * Merc 2.2 releases with modified Mobprogs from Carnage.
            * Imperium Gothique releases with a Diku scripting language also, based
            on independent development.
            * Fujitsu reintroduces Habitat in the US, as WorldsAway.
            * Worlds Inc founded in Seattle, launches WorldsChat.
            1995
            
            * Meridian 59 gets going with Damion Schubert & Mike Sellers at helm.
            * id starts testing Quake, which is going to be their real effort at
            making online multiplayer games. It becomes an instant phenomenon,
            redefining online gaming and virtual reality in the process.
            * Gemstone III goes live on AOL.
            * Air Warrior goes live on AOL.
            * LIMA mudlib offers Infocom-style parsing.
            * Koster & Delashmit hired by Origin for Ultima Online.
            * AlphaWorld launches, also by Ron Britvich. It's a successor product to
            WorldsChat, not the same engine. It supports a whole twelve avatar
            appearances.
            1996
            
            * "LambdaMOO takes Another New Direction"-the admins take back over.
            * Meridian 59 opens.
            * The Realm enters beta.
            * Dark Sun Online enters beta.
            * AmigaMUD, a graphical free mud system.
            * Neverwinter Nights closes as a for pay game.
            * AOL takes on Gemstone III and Dragon's Gate.
            * Quake is released.
            * Origin demos Ultima Online at E3; team includes Koster & Delashmit
            * AOL buys INN
            * Sherry Turkle publishes "Life on the Screen."
            1997
            
            * Ultima Online launches commercially and breaks 100,000 users very
            quickly.
            * Janet Murray's "Hamlet on the Holodeck" published.
            1998
            
            * Ultima Online is sued in a class action lawsuit. The suit is later
            settled out of court. Oddly, one of the plaintiffs is an ex-player of
            LegendMUD.
            * Verant's EverQuest opens. It is also a huge success.
            * Asheron's Call opens.
            * Rubies of Eventide opens.
            1999
            
            * Asheron's Call releases after 5 years in development, on the MS Gaming
            Zone.
            * VR-1's Ultracorps closes on MS Zone.
            * TEN ditches gaming to become pogo.com.
            * DWANGO dies in the US.
            * EA buys Kesmai (& playNation)
            * MPGNet bought twice over, now iEN.
            * Lyra's Underlight launches doing a roleplay-enforced graphical game.
            * Verant's Sovereign announced.
            * Simutronics announces a graphical version of their games, to be called
            Hero's Journey.
            2000
            
            * UO2 announced with Schubert & Jeremy Gaffney (of Asheron's Call).
            * Activision & Verant announce Star Trek Online projects.
            * Bioware announces a new Neverwinter Nights, to be a distributed mud
            server.
            * Squaresoft announces Final Fantasy Online.
            * Sony announces that the PlayStation 2 will have a broadband solution by
            2001.
            Dates needed:
            
            * Furcadia?
            * Illusia?
            * Diku?
            * DikuII?
            Sources:
            
            * Me (Raph Koster)
            * Lauren Burka's MUDLine
            * Several folks on MUD-Dev
            * Amy Bruckman (Game Developer's Conference presentation)
            * Mike Sellers (emails)
            * Dr Cat (mostly on MUD-Dev)
            * Damion Schubert (personal conversation)
            * Randy Farmer (interviews posted on the web)
            * Jessica Mulligan, in particular her History of Online Gaming articles
            for HappyPuppy.
            * Richard Bartle's website
            * XYZZYNews
            * "Hacking Into Computer Systems"
            * "The Dot Eaters"
            * University of Illinois
            * Adventureland
            * Antic Magazine
            * Oddly, a paper written by a pair of Jesuit astronomers.
            * Just as oddly, a website about bridge.
            * A bunch of miscellaneous references from mailing lists and newsgroups
            and interviews of folks like Steve Gray and Doug Jones.
          • • MUD timeline Lovecraft
            • • MUD timeline Koster, Raph
              • • MUD timeline AR Schleicher
                • • MUD timeline Matthew Mihaly
                  • • MUD timeline Matthew Mihaly
                    • • MUD timeline Koster, Raph
                • MUD timeline Dundee
            • MUD timeline Darrin Hyrup
            • • MUD timeline Koster, Raph
              • • MUD timeline Moreland, John
                • • MUD timeline Darrin Hyrup
                  • • MUD timeline jkerr@htech.withoutthisstuff.com
                    • MUD timeline __Deric___@yahoo.com
                • MUD timeline Darrin Hyrup
      • MUD timeline Erik Jarvi
  • MUD timeline Travis Casey
  • • MUD timeline Jon A. Lambert
    • • MUD timeline Travis Casey
  • MUD timeline Jon A. Lambert
  • MUD timeline Travis Casey
  • MUD timeline Bruce
  • MUD timeline Daniel A. Koepke
  • MUD timeline cg@ami-cg.GraySage.Edmonton.AB.CA
  • MUD timeline Dr Richard A. Bartle
  • MUD timeline Koster, Raph
  • • MUD timeline Hans-Henrik Staerfeldt
    • • MUD timeline Koster, Raph
      • • MUD timeline Hans-Henrik Staerfeldt
  • MUD timeline Sellers, Michael
  • MUD timeline Jon Whitehouse
  • MUD timeline Derek Snider
  • • MUD timeline J C Lawrence
    • • MUD timeline Sellers, Michael
      • • MUD timeline Matthew Mihaly
      • MUD timeline J C Lawrence
    • MUD timeline Ryan Palacio
  • Mud Timeline Darrell Michaud
  • • Mud Timeline Klimon, Ian
    • • Mud Timeline Matt Mihaly
• ADMIN: Ooops, damn... J C Lawrence
• FW: MUD timeline Daniel James
• MUD timeline F. Randall Farmer
• MUD-Dev digest, Vol 1 #298 - 11 msgs Koster, Raph
• Skotos Website Up Christopher Allen
• CGDC dinner J C Lawrence
• • CGDC dinner Joe Andrieu
  • • CGDC dinner J C Lawrence
    • • CGDC dinner J C Lawrence
      • CGDC dinner Joe Andrieu
      • CGDC dinner Koster, Raph
      • • CGDC dinner Bruce
        • • CGDC dinner J C Lawrence
      • CGDC dinner Derek Snider
  • CGDC dinner Ryan Palacio
  • • CGDC dinner Koster, Raph
    • • CGDC dinner Sellers, Michael
      • • CGDC dinner Derek Snider
        • • CGDC dinner Joel Dillon
          • • CGDC dinner J C Lawrence
            • CGDC dinner Emil Eifrem
            • • CGDC dinner Richard Ross
  • CGDC dinner J C Lawrence
  • • CGDC dinner Wes Connell
  • CGDC dinner Suess123@aol.com
  • • CGDC dinner Joel Dillon
• ADMIN: Posting delays J C Lawrence
• javascript Ola Fosheim Grøstad
• • javascript cg@ami-cg.GraySage.Edmonton.AB.CA
  • • javascript Ola Fosheim Grøstad
    • • javascript Laurel Fan
      • • javascript Ola Fosheim Grøstad
  • javascript Bruce
  • • javascript Ola Fosheim Grøstad
    • • javascript Bruce
• MUD-Dev digest, Vol 1 #302 - 6 msgs Dr. Cat
• Admin: Corrections, data loss, and interruptions in service. J C Lawrence
• Raph's collection of MUD design Laws Greg Underwood
• • Raph's collection of MUD design Laws Wes Connell
  • Raph's collection of MUD design Laws Kristen L. Koster
  • • Raph's collection of MUD design Laws Greg Underwood
  • Raph's collection of MUD design Laws Caliban Tiresias Darklock
  • • Raph's collection of MUD design Laws David Bennett
  • Raph's collection of MUD design Laws J C Lawrence
• (OT) Admin: Library memberships J C Lawrence
• Open Source Online Gaming Aaron Mitchell
• • Open Source Online Gaming Koster, Raph
  • Open Source Online Gaming Bryce Harrington
  • • Open Source Online Gaming Bruce
    • • Open Source Online Gaming J C Lawrence
      • Open Source Online Gaming Bryce Harrington
  • Open Source Online Gaming Ryan
  • Open Source Online Gaming Erik Jarvi
  • Open Source Online Gaming Derek Snider
  • • Open Source Online Gaming Aaron Mitchell
• GDC Dinner Matthew Mihaly
• • GDC Dinner Justin Rogers
• ADMIN: looking for work? J C Lawrence
• [OT] Sound in games Erik Jarvi
• • [OT] Sound in games Koster, Raph
• politics J C Lawrence
• Have openings Gary Whitten
• HTML as a MUD client . . . was javascript John Bertoglio
• ADMIN: Kanga.Nu will be moving (again) J C Lawrence
• ADMIN: Lost mail? J C Lawrence
• better usage through mechanics [from: CGDC dinner] Lovecraft
• • better usage through mechanics [from: CGDC dinner] John Bertoglio
  • better usage through mechanics [from: CGDC dinner] Joel Kelso
  • • better usage through mechanics [from: CGDC dinner] adam@treyarch.com
    • better usage through mechanics [from: CGDC dinner] Ola Fosheim Grøstad
• Dynamic Load Balancing Kevin Scott London
• Open Source Environments (was: Open Source Online Gaming) scott guzman
• • Open Source Environments (was: Open Source Online Gaming) Nathan F Yospe
• Fw: [RRE]MediaMOO birthday Celebration, March 20th 2000!!! Bruce
• Open Source Environments scott guzman
• MudDev FAQ part 1 Marian Griffith
• • MudDev FAQ part 1 Todd McKimmey
  • MudDev FAQ part 1 Marian Griffith
  • MUD Dev FAQ part 1 Marian Griffith
• MudDev FAQ part II Marian Griffith
• Questions about the MudDev FAQ Marian Griffith
• Open Gaming? J C Lawrence
• Open Source Environments / MacOS X J C Lawrence
• Open Source Environments / MacOS X Chris Jacobson
• Star Wars gmud? Nathan F Yospe
• better usage through mechanics [from: CGDC dinner] J C Lawrence
• [CODE] unique items J. Coleman
• • [CODE] unique items Draymoor
  • • [CODE] unique items cg@ami-cg.GraySage.Edmonton.AB.CA
  • [CODE] unique items Matthew Mihaly
  • [CODE] unique items Quzah
  • • [CODE] unique items J. Coleman
  • [CODE] unique items Ben Greear
  • • [CODE] unique items Kevin Scott London
  • [CODE] unique items Lord Ashon
  • [CODE] unique items Marc Bowden
  • [CODE] unique items J C Lawrence
• Kanga.Nu has a new IP J C Lawrence
• Licensing and Clauses Chris Jacobson
• The Meta list is now open and active. J C Lawrence
• Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? J C Lawrence
• • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Par Winzell
  • • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? J C Lawrence
    • • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Phillip Lenhardt
      • • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? J C Lawrence
        • • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Phillip Lenhardt
      • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Kevin Littlejohn
      • • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Draymoor
    • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really nec essary? Koster, Raph
    • • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really nec essary? Nathan F Yospe
  • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Draymoor
  • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? scott guzman
  • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Chris Jones
  • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Dr Richard A. Bartle
  • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Lazarus
  • • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Kevin Littlejohn
    • • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Phillip Lenhardt
      • • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? cg@ami-cg.GraySage.Edmonton.AB.CA
        • • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Brandon J. Rickman
      • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Marian Griffith
      • • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Kevin Littlejohn
        • • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? J C Lawrence
    • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really nec essary? Brian Ashburn
  • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Par Winzell
  • • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? J C Lawrence
    • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? adam@treyarch.com
    • Object and class heirarchies -- are they really necessary? Kevin Littlejohn
• Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Koster, Raph
• • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Sayeed
  • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Matthew Mihaly
    • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Draymoor
      • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Vijay Weasel Prabhakar
        • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems J C Lawrence
          • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Sayeed
          • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems adam@treyarch.com
        • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Dundee
        • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems David Bennett
          • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Wes Connell
          • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Koster, Raph
      • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Fred Clift
    • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Ola Fosheim Grøstad
    • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Draymoor
      • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Ananda Dawnsinger
  • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Koster, Raph
  • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Sayeed
    • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Todd McKimmey
      • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems AR Schleicher
        • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Sayeed
      • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Wes Connell
      • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Sayeed
        • • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Koster, Raph
  • Gamasutra: Online Justice Systems Ola Fosheim Grøstad
• (fwd) mud.design.ideas Nathan Fenenga Yospe
• Command interface for Coordinate based world WriterDL@aol.com
• • Command interface for Coordinate based world Draymoor
  • Command interface for Coordinate based world adam@treyarch.com
  • • Command interface for Coordinate based world Nathan F Yospe
  • Command interface for Coordinate based world Vijay Weasel Prabhakar
  • • Command interface for Coordinate based world Jeremy Noetzelman
  • Command interface for Coordinate based world Laurel Fan
  • Command interface for Coordinate based world Lovecraft
• ADMIN: Moving house and posting delays J C Lawrence
• MUD-Dev digest, Vol 1 #18 - 17 msgs Dr. Cat
• Embedding C/C++ Draymoor
• • Embedding C/C++ Justin Rogers
  • Embedding C/C++ J C Lawrence
• multiplaying Tess Lowe
• • multiplaying Lovecraft
  • • multiplaying Wes Connell
• Online Justice Systems scott guzman
• • Online Justice Systems Matthew Mihaly
• Online Justice Systems J C Lawrence
• Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Justin Rogers
• • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Matthew Mihaly
  • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Wes Connell
    • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Matthew Mihaly
      • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Wes Connell
        • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Marc Bowden
        • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens adam@treyarch.com
        • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Matthew Mihaly
          • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Jon Lambert
            • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Rasdan
              • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Matthew Mihaly
  • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Par Winzell
  • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Todd McKimmey
  • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Justin Rogers
    • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Todd McKimmey
      • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Dundee
  • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens J C Lawrence
  • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Justin Rogers
    • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Dan Shiovitz
      • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Justin Rogers
        • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens J C Lawrence
          • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Chris Jones
            • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Justin Rogers
              • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens J C Lawrence
          • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Dundee
          • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Justin Rogers
            • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Zak Jarvis
              • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Todd McKimmey
              • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Matthew Mihaly
              • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Fred Clift
              • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Gunnar Kreitz
          • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Matthew Mihaly
          • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Justin Rogers
            • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Ananda Dawnsinger
              • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Matthew Mihaly
            • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Kevin Scott London
            • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Matthew Mihaly
              • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Marc Bowden
                • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Ryan P.
      • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Koster, Raph
    • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Jon A. Lambert
    • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens adam@treyarch.com
  • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens J C Lawrence
  • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Jon A. Lambert
  • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Koster, Raph
  • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Koster, Raph
  • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Par Winzell
  • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Jon Lambert
    • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Kristen L. Koster
      • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Tess Lowe
      • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Jon Lambert
        • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Tess Lowe
      • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Ola Fosheim Grøstad
      • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Matthew Mihaly
      • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Joe Andrieu
        • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Chris Lloyd
          • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens David Bennett
            • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Matthew Mihaly
            • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Chris Lloyd
        • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Ola Fosheim Grøstad
        • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Koster, Raph
          • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Matthew Mihaly
      • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Zak Jarvis
      • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens J C Lawrence
        • • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Zak Jarvis
  • Trouble Makers or Regular Citizens Par Winzell
• Online Justice Systems (response to J C) J C Lawrence
• • Online Justice Systems (response to J C) scott guzman
• Meta: Questions about the MudDev FAQ Jon A. Lambert
• RE:Troublemakers and their M.O. Aaron Leslie
• • RE:Troublemakers and their M.O. Baldur Norddahl
  • • RE:Troublemakers and their M.O. Chris Jacobson
    • • RE:Troublemakers and their M.O. Lovecraft
      • • RE:Troublemakers and their M.O. Tess Lowe
  • RE:Troublemakers and their M.O. Kevin Scott London
  • • RE:Troublemakers and their M.O. Sellers, Michael
    • • RE:Troublemakers and their M.O. Kevin Scott London
• Object and class hierarchies -- are they really necessary? Christopher Allen
• ScryMUD 2.0.11 released. Ben Greear
• ADMIN: Spam filters and being unsubscribed J C Lawrence
• World and History Creation Ling
• characters per account Matthew Mihaly
• • characters per account F. Randall Farmer
  • • characters per account Jeff Freeman
    • • characters per account Sellers, Michael
      • • characters per account LexaH@aol.com
        • characters per account Jeff Freeman
      • characters per account Matthew Mihaly
    • characters per account AR Schleicher
    • • characters per account Matthew Mihaly
      • • characters per account AR Schleicher
        • • characters per account John Bertoglio
        • characters per account Sayeed
        • • characters per account Matthew Mihaly
          • • characters per account Sayeed
            • • characters per account Brian Green
              • • characters per account Timothy Dang
                • • characters per account F. Randall Farmer
                  • • characters per account Paul Schwanz - Enterprise Services
                    • • characters per account Kristen L. Koster
                      • • characters per account Paul Schwanz - Enterprise Services
                  • characters per account Ola Fosheim Grøstad
                  • • characters per account Timothy Dang
                    • • characters per account Paul Schwanz - Enterprise Services
                • characters per account Darren Henderson
                • • characters per account adam@treyarch.com
    • characters per account Jon Lambert
    • • characters per account Darren Henderson
  • characters per account J C Lawrence
  • characters per account Zak Jarvis
• Richard Garriot's 'X' project Matthew Mihaly
• • Richard Garriot's 'X' project Sellers, Michael
  • Richard Garriot's 'X' project skeptack
  • Richard Garriot's 'X' project skeptack
  • Richard Garriot's 'X' project AR Schleicher
  • • Richard Garriot's 'X' project Jeff Freeman
    • Richard Garriot's 'X' project Brian Green
• Debugging techniques adam@treyarch.com
• Lord British gone Geoffrey A. MacDougall