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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS: MUD Clients and Servers This is part 2 in a 3 part series of FAQs. Disclaimer: The authors and sources of this document are generally biased towards TinyMUDs and their ilk, since we play them more. An attempt is being made to fairly cover every mud available. "What are clients?" Clients are programs, usually written in C, that connect up to servers. Telnet is one such client program. Many clients written for MUDs have special added bonus features through which they filter the output; most, for instance, separate your input line from the output lines and wraps words after 80 columns. Some also have a macro- writing capability which allows the user to execute several commands with just a few keypresses. Some allow you to highlight output coming from certain players or suppress it altogether. Still other clients make the sometimes tedious task of building new areas a breeze. "Where do I get clients?" Listed below is a list of clients, and a site or two where they can be ftped from. If the site is down, your best bet is to ask around. In general, ferkel.ucsb.edu (128.111.72.60) and ftp.math.okstate.edu (139.78.10.6) are good places to look. "Do I need a special operating system to run clients?" Yep, you sure do. Most use BSD Unix, although there are clients which also run under SysV Unix with networking, VMS with either MultiNet or Wollongong networking, and there's even one for IBM VM, and a new one that runs on a Macintosh. "What clients are out there, and how are they different?" Here's a reasonable accurate listing of available clients. Please note that we have not tested each of these, and they're not guaranteed to work for you. UNIX clients appear first, VMS clients next, miscellaneous clients last. EMACS clients for UNIX appear after those written in C. Name Description ---- ----------- TinyTalk Runs on BSD or SysV with networking. Latest version is 1.1.7GEW. Designed primarily for TinyMUD-style muds. Features include line editing, command history, hiliting (whispers, pages, and users), gag, auto-login, simple macros, logging, and cyberportals. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients parcftp.xerox.com(13.1.64.94):/pub/MOO/clients ferkel.ucsb.edu(128.111.72.60):/pub/mud/clients TinyFugue Runs on BSD or SysV with networking. Latest version is 2.0beta5. Commonly known as 'tf'. Designed primarily for TinyMUD-style muds, although will run on LPMUDs and Dikus. Features include regexp hilites and gags, auto-login, macros, line editing, screen mode, triggers, cyberportals, logging, file and command uploading, shells, and multiple connects. ferkel.ucsb.edu(128.111.72.60):/pub/mud/clients ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients TclTT Runs on BSD. Latest version is 0.9. Designed primarily for TinyMUD-style muds. Features include regexp hilites, regexp gags, logging, auto-login, partial file uploading, triggers, and is programmable. ftp.white.toronto.edu(128.100.2.160):/pub/muds/tcltt VT Runs on BSD. Latest version is 2.12. Must have vt102 capabilities. Useable for all types of muds. Features include a C-like extension language (VTC) and a simple windowing system. Typical client features can be programmed. Does come with a VTC distribution file for mud client support. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.1.12):/pub/muds/clients ferkel.ucsb.edu(128.111.72.60):/pub/mud/clients LPTalk Runs on BSD or SysV with networking. Latest version is 1.2.1. Designed primarily for LPMUDs. Features include hiliting, gags, auto-login, simple macros, logging. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients SayWat Runs on BSD. Latest version is 0.2.18. Designed primarily for TinyMUD-style muds. Features include regexp hilites, regexp gags, macros, triggers, logging, cyberportals, rudimentary xterm support, and file uploading. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients PMF Runs on BSD. Latest version is 1.12.1. Usable for both LPMUDs and TinyMUD-style muds. Features include line editing, auto-login, macros, triggers, gags, logging, file uploads, an X-window interface, and ability to do Sparc sounds. ftp.lysator.liu.se(130.236.254.1):/pub/lpmud/clients ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients TinyView Runs on BSD. Latest version is 1.0. Designed for use primarily for TinyMUD-style muds. Features include screen mode, macros, history buffers, line editing, and multiple connects. altair.csustan.edu(130.17.1.50):/pub/mud/mud_misc TINTIN Runs on BSD. Latest version is 2.0. Designed primarily for Dikus. Features include aliases(?), triggers, tick-counter features, and multiple connects. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients ucbvax.berkeley.edu(128.32.133.1):/pub/games/dikumud/utility MUD.el Runs on GNU Emacs. Usable for TinyMUD-style muds, LPMUDs, and MOOs. Features include auto-login, macros, logging, cyberportals, screen mode, and it is programmable. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients TinyTalk.el Runs on GNU Emacs. Latest version is 0.5. Designed primarily for TinyMUD-style muds. Features include auto-login, macros, logging, screen mode, and it is programmable. ferkel.ucsb.edu(128.111.72.60):/pub/mud/clients ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients LPmud.el Runs on GNU Emacs. Designed primarily for LPMUDs. Features include macros, triggers, file uploading, logging, screen mode, and it is programmable. ftp.lysator.liu.se(130.236.254.1):/pub/lpmud/clients ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients CLPmud.el Runs on GNU Emacs. Designed primarily for LPMUDs. Similar to LPmud.el, but with the added capability for remote file retrieval, editing in emacs, and saving, for LPMud wizards. mizar.docs.uu.se(130.238.4.1):/pub/lpmud MyMud.el Runs on GNU Emacs. Latest version is 1.31. Designed primarily for LPMUDs and Dikus. Features include screen mode, auto-login, macros, triggers, autonavigator, and it is programmable. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients ferkel.ucsb.edu(128.111.72.60):/pub/mud/clients TINT Runs on VMS with MultiNet networking. Latest version is 2.2. Designed primarily for TinyMUD-style muds. Features include hiliting (whispers, pages, users), gags, file uploading, simple macros, screen mode. See also TINTw. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients ucbvax.berkeley.edu(128.32.133.1):/pub/games/VMSclients TINTw Runs on VMS with Wollongong networking. See TINT. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients ferkel.ucsb.edu(128.111.72.60):/pub/mud/clients ucbvax.berkeley.edu(129.32.133.1):/pub/games/VMSclients DINK Runs on VMS with either Wollongong or MultiNet networking. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients ferkel.ucsb.edu(128.111.72.60):/pub/mud/clients ucbvax.berkeley.edu(129.32.133.1):/pub/games/VMSclients FooTalk Runs on VMS with MultiNet networking and BSD Unix. Primarily designed for TinyMUD-style muds. Features include screen mode, and it is programmable. See RispTalk below. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients ucbvax.berkeley.edu(129.32.133.1):/pub/games/VMSclients RispTalk Runs on BSD Unix. FooTalk with an interpreter for converting a lispish language into footalk's language. See FooTalk above. NO KNOWN SITE REXXTALK Runs on IBM VM. Latest version is 2.1. Designed primarily for TinyMUD-style muds. Features include screen mode, logging, macros, triggers, hilites, gags, and auto-login. Allows some IBM VM programs to be run while connected to a foreign host, such as TELL and MAIL. (Warning: Ftp-ing the module sometimes does not work. Try emailing SESPC381@YSUB.YSU.EDU or SESPC381@YSUB.BITNET and he should be able to send you the module via bitnet.) ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/clients MUDDweller Runs on any Macintosh. Latest version is 1.1d4. Connects to a MUD through either the communications toolbox or by MacTCP. Usable for both LPMUDs and TinyMUD-style muds. Current features include multiple connections, a command history and a built-in MTP client for LPMUDs. rudolf.ethz.ch(129.132.57.10):/pub/mud sumex-aim.stanford.edu(36.44.0.6):/info-mac/comm mac.archive.umich.edu(141.211.164.153): /mac/utilities/communications wuarchive.wustl.edu(128.252.135.4):/mirrors/info-mac/comm MUDCaller Runs under MSDOS. Latest version is 1.00. Requires an Ethernet card, and uses the Clarkson Packet drivers. Does NOT work with a modem. (If you telnet in MSDOS, you can probably use this.) ferkel.ucsb.edu(128.111.72.60):/pub/mud/clients wuarchive.wustl.edu(129.252.135.4):/pub/MSDOS_UPLOADS BSXMUD Clients These clients run on various platforms, and allow the user to be able to see the graphics produced by BSXMUDs. For more information, contact vexar@watserv.ucr.edu. For Amiga: requires a modem - amigaclient.lzh For PC: requires a modem - msclient.lzh AND x00v124.zip For X11: sources, version 3.2 - bsxclient.tar.Z For Sun4: binary - client.sparc.tar.Z Also available are programs to custom-draw your own graphics for a BSXMUD: - muddraw.tar.Z lysator.liu.se(130.236.254.1):pub/lpmud/bsx A few quick definitions: Auto-login -- Automatically logs into the game for you. Hiliting -- Allows boldface or other emphasis to be applied to some text. Often allowed on particular types of output (e.g. whispers), or particular users. "Regexp" means that UNIX-style regular expressions can be used to select text to hilite. Gag -- Allows some text to be suppressed. The choice of what to suppress is often similar to hiliting (users or regular expressions). Macros -- Allows new commands to be defined. How complex a macro can be varies greatly between clients; check the documentation for details. Logging -- Allows output from the MUD to be recorded in a file. Cyberportals -- Supports special MUD features which can automatically reconnect you to another MUD server. Screen Mode -- Supports some sort of screen mode (beyond just scrolling your output off the top of the screen) on some terminals. The exact support varies. Triggers -- Supports events which happen when certain actions on the MUD occur (e.g. waving when a player enters the room). (This can nearly always be trivially done on programmable clients, even if it isn't built in.) Programmable -- Supports some sort of client-local programming. Read the documentation. Some of these clients are more featured than others, and some require a fair degree of computer literacy. TinyTalk and TinyFugue are among the easiest to learn; Tcltt is more professional. Caveat Emptor. Since many MUDders write their own clients, this list can never be complete. As above, ask around. "Is there any problem with running a client?" Not usually. Clients can be large when compiled, especially if they have lots of nifty features. They don't take up much CPU time at all. It is recommended that you ask your friendly systems administrator or other machine-responsible person if it's okay for you to install one on the system, if only for the reason that someone else might already have done so, and you might be able to save space by sharing with them. If there's a no games policy at your site, don't try to sneak by it with a client -- their activities are easily detectable. Be good. "Okay, I know a client is that which connects to a server. What is a server?" ...That which is connected to by a client. A server is a program which accepts connections, receives data, mulls it over, and sends out some output. In the MUD world, the server keeps track of the database, the current players, the rules, and sometimes the time (or the 'heartbeat'). Servers are usually very large C programs which maintain a small-to-enormous database of the objects, rooms, players and miscellany of the MUD. Because of their size and their constant computational activities, servers can be extremely CPU-intensive and can even be crippling to any other work done on that computer. Do not ever run a MUD server on a machine illicitly or without express permission from the person responsible for the machine. Many universities and companies have strict policies about that sort of behavior which you don't want to cross. Of course, people who don't know any better start up illicit MUDs all the time. Apart from the possibility of losing all your work and energy to one press of a sysadmin's finger, there's no harm done to the player. But we must stress: running a MUD where you shouldn't can get you into a whole new world of hurt. Don't take the chance, it's not worth it. -> SEE ALSO: Frequently Asked Questions post #1. "Are there lots of different kinds of MUD servers?" There are probably as many MUD server types as there are MUDs. Since everyone has their own opinions as to what MUDs should be like, and since the server source can be edited, most MUDs have site-specific fixtures in them. However, there are a few main protoMUDs (also called 'vanilla versions' because they haven't been 'flavored' yet). Note that this list is not complete, and that it may contain errors in fact or judgement, but is deemed pretty much right as of this writing. Corrections/additions are welcomed. There are essentially three groups of muds: o Combat-oriented MUDs (LP/Diku/etc) o TinyMUD and its direct descendants o Miscellaneous The majority of the muds in the miscellaneous category are not combat-oriented muds at all, and indeed many take after TinyMUD in most things. However, as these muds are not a direct derivative of the original TinyMUD code, I've stuck them in their own category. The authors listed for each server are very probably not the people currently working on that code. To find out who's currently in charge of the code, either ftp the latest version and look for a README file, or ask around. Combat-Oriented MUDs -------------------- MUD The original, by Richard Bartle and Roy Trubshaw, written back in 1979. Not available any more. AberMUD One of the first adventure-based MUDs. Players cannot build. In later versions, I believe, a class system was added, and wizards can build onto the database. It's named after the university at which it was written, Aberstywyth. Latest version is 5.16.4, which is only available via signed paper licenses, which exclude the author from any liability. Not too big, and it will run under BSD, SYSV, and AmigaDOS. NO KNOWN SITE (and no known author address) LPMUD The most popular combat-oriented MUD. Players cannot build. Be warned, though: LPMUD servers version 3.* themselves are very generic - all of the universe rules and so forth are written in a separate module, called the mudlib. Most LPMUDs running are written to be some sort of combat system, which is why I've classified them here, but they don't have to be! Wizards can build onto the database, by means of an object-oriented C-like internal language called LP-C. It's named after its primary author, Lars Penj|. Latest version is 3.1.1. Fairly stable, and size varies from medium to large. alcazar.cd.chalmers.se(129.16.48.100):/pub/lpmud lysator.liu.se(130.236.254.1):/pub/lpmud worf.tamu.edu(128.194.51.189):/pub/lpmud calvin.nmsu.edu(128.123.35.150):/pub/mud/src netserv1.its.rpi.edu(128.113.1.5):/pub-write/lpmud ucbvax.berkeley.edu(128.32.133.1):/pub/games/lpmud There is a port of 3.1.2 for MSDOS, that requires at least a '386 to run. It accepts connections from serial ports. foof.dorm.clarkson.edu(128.153.48.3):/MsdosMUD/lpmud alcazar.cd.chalmers.se(129.16.48.100):/pub/lpmud/msdos There is a port of 3.1.2 for Amigas, called amud. Binaries and source are available. alcazar.cd.chalmers.se(129.16.48.100):/pub/lpmud/amud DikuMUD Newer than LPMud, and gaining in popularity. Almost identical from the players' point of view. Uses a guild system instead of a straight class system. Different classes get different tricks specific to that class at various levels. Wizards can add on to the database, but there is no programming language, as in LP. It's named after the university at which it was written. coyote.cs.wmich.edu(141.218.40.40):/pub/Games/Diku ucbvax.berkeley.edu(128.32.133.1):/pub/games/dikumud KMUD Still under development. KMUD is similar to LPMUD in feel, but only runs on PCs. It does have some on-line building commands. It accepts connections from serial ports (requires a FOSSIL driver), and through TCP/IP telnet protocol. Beta versions (with source code) are available. foof.dorm.clarkson.edu(128.153.48.3):/MsdosMUD/kmud 1001 Still partially in development. 1001 is similar to DikuMUD in feel and design, but runs only on PCs. It requires at least a '386, and it accepts connections from serial ports. Author is Jim Dugger. Latest version is 1.02. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/servers TinyMUD-style MUDs ------------------ TinyMUD The first, and archetypical, socially-oriented MUD. It was inspired by and looks like the old VMS game Monster, by Rich Skrenta. Players can explore and build, with the basic @dig, @create, @open, @link, @unlink, @lock commands. Players cannot teleport, and couldn't use @chown or set things DARK until later versions. Recycling didn't exist till the later versions, either. It's called 'Tiny' because it is - compared to the combat-oriented MUDs. Original code written by Jim Aspnes. Last known version is 1.5.5. Not terribly big, and quite stable. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/servers impaqt.drexel.edu(129.25.10.3): /pub/files/unix/games/MUD/tinymud There is a PC port of TinyMUD, along with some extra code. It accepts connections from serial ports. foof.dorm.clarkson.edu(128.153.48.3):/MsdosMUD/tiny There is a modified version of TinyMUD called PRISM, that works for PCs, Atari STs, and most Unixes. It also comes with a internal BSX client for MSDOS. lister.cc.ic.ac.uk(129.31.80.167):/pub/prism TinyMUCK v1.* The first derivative from TinyMUD. Identical to TinyMUD, except that it added the concept of moveable exits, called @actions. Also introduced the JUMP_OK flag, which allows players to use @teleport, and @recycle, which TinyMUD later added. Its name, MUCK, is derived from MUD, and means nothing in particular. Original code written by Stephen White. Latest stable verion is 1.2.c&r, which brought TinyMUCKv1 up to date with later TinyMUD things. Not terribly big. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/servers TinyMUSH The second derivative from TinyMUD. Also identical to TinyMUD, with the addition of a very primitive script-like language. Introduced JUMP_OK like TinyMUCK, and has recycling, except it is called @destroy. Also introduced the concept of PUPPETs, and other objects that can listen. In later versions the script language was extended greatly, adding math functions and many database functions. In the latest version, 2.0, it's gone to a disk-basing system as well. Its name, MUSH, stands for Multi-User Shared Hallucination. Original code written by Larry Foard. The latest non- disk-based version is PennMUSH1.19, which is quite similar to 2.0 from the user's point of view. Both the disk-based version and the non-disk-based version are being developed at the same time. TinyMUSH is more efficient in some ways than TinyMUD, but winds up being larger because of programmed objects. Version 2.0 in general uses less memory but a great deal more disk space. Quite stable. primerd.prime.com(129.122.132.150):/pub/games/mud/tinymush caisr2.caisr.cwru.edu(129.22.24.22):/pub/mush foof.dorm.clarkson.edu(128.153.48.3):/Mush foof.dorm.clarkson.edu(128.153.48.3):/Pern ferkel.ucsb.edu(128.111.72.60):/pub/mud/mush TinyMUCK v2.* TinyMUCKv1.* with a programming language added. The language, MUF (multiple user forth), is only accessible to people with the MUCKER flag. Changed the rules of the JUMP_OK flag somewhat, to where it's nice and confusing now. MUF is very powerful, and can do just about anything a wizard can. Original version 2.* code written by Lachesis. Latest version is 2.2, with several varieties (the most common and arguably the most advanced being 2.2.10.4d). Newer version with combined goodies from all the varieties expected out soon. Can be quite large, especially with many programs. Mostly stable. ferkel.ucsb.edu(128.111.72.60):/pub/mud/tinymuck TinyMUSE A derivative of TinyMUSH. Many more script-language extensions and flags. Reintroduced a class system, a-la combat-oriented MUDs. Latest version is 1.4, but it's not very stable. chezmoto.ai.mit.edu(18.43.0.102):/tinymuse foof.dorm.clarkson.edu(128.153.48.3):/Muse TinyMAGE The bastard son of TinyMUSH and TinyMUCK. It combines some of MUSH's concepts (such as puppets, @adesc/@asucc, several programming functions, and a few flags) with TinyMUCK2.x. Interesting idea, really busted code. Latest version is 1.0.3. ferkel.ucsb.edu(128.111.72.60):/pub/mud/incoming Miscellaneous ------------- UberMUD The first MUD where the universe rules are written totally in the internal programming language, U. The language is very C/pascal-like. The permissions system is tricky, and writing up every universe rule (commands and all) without having big security holes is a pain. But it's one of the most flexible muds in existance. Great for writing up neat toys. It's also disk-based. Original code written by Marcus J Ranum. Latest version is 1.13. Small in memory, but can eat up disk space. Quite stable. decuac.dec.com(192.5.214.1):/pub/mud ftp.white.toronto.edu(128.100.2.160):/pub/muds/uber MOO An Object-Oriented MUD. Unfortunately, the first few versions weren't fully object oriented. Later versions fixed that problem. There is a C-like internal programming language, and it can be a bit tricky. Original code written by Stephen White. Last version is 2.0a. NO KNOWN SITE LambdaMOO A derivative of MOO. Added some features and stability. Latest version is 1.5.9. parcftp.xerox.com(13.1.64.94):/pub/MOO TeenyMUD A TinyMUD clone, written from scratch. Its main feature is that it is disk based. Original code written by Andrew Molitor. Latest version is 1.9b. Very small, and mostly stable. fido.econ.arizona.edu(128.196.196.1):/pub SMUG Also known as TinyMUD v2.0. It has an internal programming language, and it does have some inheritance. Surprisingly similar to MOO in some ways. SMUG stands for Small Multi User Game. Original code written by Jim Aspnes. impaqt.drexel.edu(129.25.10.3):/pub/files/unix/games/MUD/smug ferkel.ucsb.edu(128.111.72.60):/pub/mud/smug wuarchive.wustl.edu(128.252.135.4): /pub/archives/comp.sources.games/vol11/tinymud2 UnterMUD A network-oriented MUD. It's disk-based, with a variety of db layers to choose from. An UnterMUD can connect directly to other UnterMUDs, and players can carry stuff with them when they tour the Unterverse. This can be a bit baffling to a new user, admittedly, but those people already familiar with the old cyberportals and how they work (invented way back with the original TinyMUD) will adjust to the new real cyberportals easily. There is both a primitive scripting language and much of the U language from UberMUD built in, as well as a combat system that can be compiled in if wanted. The parsing can be a bit odd, especially if you're used to the TinyMUD-style parser. Unter is also the only MUD that can run under BSD Unix, SysVr4 Unix, and VMS with MultiNet networking, with little to no hacking. Original code written by Marcus J Ranum. Latest version is 2.1. Small in memory, but can eat up a lot of disk space. ftp.math.okstate.edu(139.78.10.6):/pub/muds/servers decuac.dec.com(192.52.214.1):/pub/mud ferkel.ucsb.edu(128.111.72.60):pub/mud/unter Note: just because we say something's available doesn't mean we have it. Please don't ask us; ask around for ftp sites that might have them, or try looking on ferkel.ucsb.edu (128.111.72.60). "My [client, server] won't compile! What do I do?" Your first best bet is to check out the documentation and see if someone is listed as 'supporting' (i.e. generally responsible for) the program. If they are, send them a short, well-written e-mail note explaining your hardware and software completely as well as a transcript of the error. Do not post to the internet unless all other realistic options have been considered and taken -- generally speaking, most readers will not be interested in your dilemma and may get upset that you're wasting their time. Since MUDs have probably been compiled on every single platform since the Cyber 3000, there's a good chance that asking around the subculture will get you the answers you crave. Do not mail me. I probably won't know. "What's a cyborg, and should I be one?" A cyborg is defined as 'part man, part machine.' In the MUD world, this means that your client is doing some of the work for you. For instance, you can set up many clients to automatically greet anyone entering the room. You can also set up clients to respond to certain phrases (or 'triggers'). Of course, this can have disastrous consequences. If Player_A sets his client up to say hi every time Player_B says hi, and Player_B does likewise, their clients will frantically scream hi at each other over and over until they manage to escape. Needless to say, runaway automation is very heavily frowned upon by anyone who sees it. If you program your client to do anything special, first make sure that it cannot go berserk and overload the MUD. "So I should read the documentation of whatever client I select?" Yes. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This posting has been generated as a public service. If you have any suggestions, questions, additions, comments or criticisms concerning this posting, contact either Moira (jds@math.okstate.edu) or cthonics (fortony@sonne.cso.uiuc.edu). Other Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) postings contain information on MUDs, MUDding, and RWHO. While these items aren't necessary, they make the game much more playable. We'd like to thank IronThoughts and Tarrant for their help in writing this FAQ, and everyone else for helpful comments and suggestions. The most recent versions of these FAQs are archived on ftp.math.okstate.edu (139.78.10.6) in pub/muds/misc/mud-faq, plus on rtfm.mit.edu (18.172.1.27), in the news.answers archives. Have fun! - Moira and cthonics -- Jennifer Smith jds@math.okstate.edu On MUDs: Moira, RosaLil, Jasra, etc. | It's the terror of knowing Here, have a clue. Take two, they're small. | What this world is about