xsoldier(6) [debian man page]

XSOLDIER(6)							   Games Manual 						       XSOLDIER(6)

NAME

       xsoldier - a space-based shoot'em up game

SYNOPSIS

       xsoldier [-dwcsh] [-displayname] [-waitnumber] [-cmap] [-score] [-help] [-maxlevel]

DESCRIPTION

       This manual page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution because the original program does not have a manual page.

       xsoldier is a space-based shoot'em up game. You fly around and try to kill everything that moves... and everything that doesn't move... You
       get the idea.

OPTIONS

       -d, -display name
	      The (X window) display on which you want to play the game.

       -w, -wait number
	      Set the speed of the game. A higher number means the game runs slower. If you use this option the ranking mode is turned off.

       -c, -cmap
	      Do nothing (only for backward compatibility).

       -s, -score
	      Show the TOP10 soldiers, i.e. the highscore.

       -h, -help
	      Show a short help text and exit.

       -maxlevel
	      Force max level enemy attack, making your life really harder.

       -nopausemessage
	      Don't show "Press [p] to resume game." message when the game is paused.  Useful for capturing a screen snapshot.

BUGS

       Please report any bugs you find to Yuusuke HASHIMOTO <s945750@educ.info.kanagawa-u.ac.jp>

LICENSE

       xsoldier is covered by the GNU General Public License (GPL).

AUTHOR

       Yuusuke HASHIMOTO <s945750@educ.info.kanagawa-u.ac.jp>

       This manual page was written by Uwe Hermann <uh1763@hermann-uwe.de>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used by others).  Modified
       by Oohara Yuuma <oohara@libra.interq.or.jp>.

SEE ALSO

       xbat(6), chromium(6), powermanga(6), xkobo(6).

								 Sat,  6 Apr 2002						       XSOLDIER(6)

TENMADO(6)							  tenmado manual							TENMADO(6)

NAME

       tenmado - hard-core shoot 'em up game in blue-or-red world

SYNOPSIS

       tenmado [ --dump stage ] [ --full-screen ] [ --help ] [ --slow ] [ --stage stage ] [ --undump stage ] [ --undump-default ] [ --version ]

DESCRIPTION

       tenmado	is  a  vertically scrolling, late 1990s style (that is, a massive number of enemy shots against a smaller-than-it-looks spaceship)
       shoot 'em up game.  A very accurate collision detection makes it a game of dexterity.  If something looks like a triangle, it is  a  trian-
       gle, not a rectangle of similar size.

       However,  surviving  is only 20% of the game.  The main feature of tenmado is the "color chain bonus".  You can get a very big score (about
       100 times bigger than a normal enemy-destruction point) by destroying enemies of the same color successively.   It  is  easy  or  difficult
       depending on how greedy you are.

       In  the game, use cursor keys to move, press space key to shoot (auto-repeat).  A joystick is also available for move and shoot.  Note that
       you must plug the joystick before you invoke tenmado.  For more information, see the tutorial demo by choosing it  from	the  menu  in  the
       title.  Also check the README file which can be found at /usr/share/doc/tenmado/README .

OPTIONS

       --dump stage
	      Write  high  score  data to standard output and exit.  Usually you save the output in a file and later use that file as the input of
	      --undump.  stage must be between 0 and 5.  stage 0 means total score.  stage 1 -- 5 means each stage score.

       --full-screen
	      Run the game in the full screen mode.

       --help Print a help message and exit.

       --slow Run the game at the half speed.  Technically, the length of waiting between each frame is doubled.  This slows  down  everything	in
	      the  game,  including  your  ship.  The idea is to study the enemy formations for a later (normal speed) play.  The animation may be
	      rough because this option gives you only about 16 fps.  You can't enter the high score lists with this option.

       --stage stage
	      Start the game at the specified stage.  stage must be between 1 and 5.  Note that you can play only one stage  (the  specified  one)
	      and you can't enter the high score lists.

       --undump stage
	      Read  high  score data from standard input, save them and exit.  The input is usually the output of --dump.  stage must be between 0
	      and 5.  stage 0 means total score.  stage 1 -- 5 means each stage score.	Only the superuser may use this option.

       --undump-default
	      If at least one high score list is empty, read the default high score data, save them and exit.  If not, do nothing.  The main  pur-
	      pose of this option is to create high score database files at installation time so that you can set their permission.

       --version
	      Print version information, license information and the disclaimer, then exit.

BUGS

       Please report any bugs you find to Oohara Yuuma <oohara@libra.interq.or.jp>.

AUTHOR

       Oohara Yuuma <oohara@libra.interq.or.jp>

Project Geeste							 Thu, 16 Jan 2003							TENMADO(6)