![]() Regardless, it’s an entertaining space shooter with a few different ships and weapons to play as. There is support for two players on the same keyboard, but an online multiplayer version is currently in the works - meaning plans to play with friends have to wait for now. M.A.R.S – A ridiculous shooter is appealing because of it’s vibrant coloring and style. ![]() However, it boasts competitive play, and when I experienced the game I found there were, indeed, some expert players around. The cartoonish style makes playing feel less serious and more casual, something for friends and family to play together. It prioritizes lots of movement and the game is fast paced with a set of eight weapons to start with. Warsow is the Art of Respect and Sportsmanship Over the Web.” I was reluctant to include games from the FPS genre on this list, because many have played games in this genre, but I was amused by Warsow. The Warsow website explains: “Set in a futuristic cartoonish world, Warsow is a completely free fast-paced first-person shooter (FPS) for Windows, Linux and Mac OS X. Available for Linux, OS X, Windows, and Android. Currently there’s no multiplayer version available, but that could be subject to change. In this game, players use the Linux mascot, the penguin Tux, to race on downhill ski slopes in time trials in which players challenge their own personal bests. On a recent trip to Mexico that my brother and I took with Kids on Computers, Tux Racer was one of the games that kids and teachers alike enjoyed. ![]() Tux Racer is the first game on this list because I’ve had plenty of experience with it. So, here’s my list of five super cool open source games. Although the video praises some open source games, I’d prefer to approach the subject with a bit more enthusiasm, at least as far as the title goes. Some time ago, I came across a three year old YouTube video with the ever optimistic title 5 Open Source Games that Don’t Suck. While this is exciting news, what of the gamer on a budget? Commercial titles are good, but even better are free-to-play alternatives made by developers who know what players like. In 20, Linux became home to a list of popular commercial titles such as the popular Borderlands, Witcher, Dead Island, and Counter Strike series of games.
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