Difference between revisions of "Freedoom"

From DoomWiki.org

[unchecked revision][unchecked revision]
m (Commercial derivatives: If you move a page, fix links to it.)
Line 18: Line 18:
  
 
==Commercial derivatives==
 
==Commercial derivatives==
The BSD-type license used by Freedoom allows reuse in commercial projects; and at least two different companies combined Freedoom with the [[Doom Classic]] port to create games sold for the iPhone or iPad.
+
The BSD-type license used by Freedoom allows reuse in commercial projects; and at least two different companies combined Freedoom with the [[Doom Classic (iOS)|Doom Classic]] port to create games sold for the iPhone or iPad.
  
 
==External links==
 
==External links==

Revision as of 12:32, 26 October 2013

Freedoom map07 by Boris Iwanski

Freedoom is a project to create a free software/open source Doom 2 IWAD file. Combined with the free source code, this results in a complete Doom-based game. All material in the Freedoom project is released under the modified BSD license, so other projects may reuse any of the Freedoom material for their own purposes as they wish. In fact, this is a secondary goal of the project.

Levels for the project are Boom-compatible; some use Boom extensions. As such, a Boom-compatible source port is necessary to play the game, and Freedoom cannot be played with the original source code.

Three subprojects also exist. One is to create a free shareware WAD file as a smaller demo of the project, another is 'Ultimate' Freedoom, which aims to replace Ultimate Doom maps instead of Doom II maps, and the third is FreeDM, which uses the resources from Freedoom to create a free deathmatch game.

The project was started and originally maintained by Simon Howard and Jon Dowland. FreeDM was originally maintained by Jim "Rellik" McDougald. Both are now collectively maintained by Mike RS.

Freedoom, 'Ultimate' Freedoom, and FreeDM are still under development.

Easter eggs

Commercial derivatives

The BSD-type license used by Freedoom allows reuse in commercial projects; and at least two different companies combined Freedoom with the Doom Classic port to create games sold for the iPhone or iPad.

External links