Difference between revisions of "Roguelike"
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A '''roguelike''' computer game is one that resembles ''[[Rogue (game)|Rogue]]''. See [[Gameinfo:Roguelike]]. | A '''roguelike''' computer game is one that resembles ''[[Rogue (game)|Rogue]]''. See [[Gameinfo:Roguelike]]. | ||
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Revision as of 05:04, 29 December 2006
A roguelike computer game is one that resembles Rogue. See Gameinfo:Roguelike.
The original Rogue game featured a thief who entered the dungeon to steal the Amulet of Yendor. A free clone called Hack retained the Amulet, but introduced some features including a pet dog and multiple roles (classes). The six roles in Hack are Tourist, Speleologist, Fighter, Knight, Cave-man, and Wizard.
The game NetHack has added several features to Hack, including both the Rogue class and the Rogue level.
List of roguelike games
- Rogue (game)
- Moria
- Umoria
- Angband
- ZAngband
- ToME : Troubles/Tales of Middle Earth
- MAngband
- Linley's Dungeon Crawl
- NetHack
- NetHack brass
- SLASH'EM - Super Lotsa Added Stuff Hack w/ Extended Magic
- JNetHack - Japanese derivative of NetHack. The older version (based on NetHack 3.2.2) by Issei Numata is here. In addition, a beta version of JSLASH'EM is also available now.
- Nethack en Español - NetHack translated into Spanish.
- The Caves of Larn
- Ultra Larn
- Omega
- ADOM : Ancient Domains Of Mystery
- IVAN : Iter Vehemens ad Necem
- Mysterious Dungeon - A long-running series of commercial roguelikes.
- Dwarf Fortress
Though Diablo borrowed much from the roguelike genre, it is so pathetic that it is not a roguelike. But now it is...
