+ @PACKAGE_SHORTNAME@ Doom is a conservative, + historically-accurate Doom source port, which is compatible with + the thousands of mods and levels that were made before the Doom + source code was released. Unlike other source ports, the goal + is to preserve the original look, feel, limitations, and bugs of + the original DOS executable. +
++ Full support for single- and multi-player games is provided, for + all of the original Doom games, Chex Quest, and Hacx. Unlike + the original executable, network play is implemented on the IP + network stack, allowing it to function on modern LANs and the + Internet. +
++ @PACKAGE_SHORTNAME@ Heretic is a conservative, + historically-accurate Heretic source port, which is compatible + with mods and levels that were made before the Heretic source + code was released. Unlike other source ports, the goal is to + preserve the original look, feel, limitations, and bugs of the + original DOS executable. +
++ Full support for single- and multi-player games is provided. + Unlike the original executable, network play is implemented on + the IP network stack, allowing it to function on modern LANs and + the Internet. +
++ @PACKAGE_SHORTNAME@ Hexen is a conservative, + historically-accurate Hexen source port, which is compatible + with mods and levels that were made before the Hexen source code + was released. Unlike other source ports, the goal is to + preserve the original look, feel, limitations, and bugs of the + original DOS executable. +
++ Full support for single- and multi-player games is provided. + Unlike the original executable, network play is implemented on + the IP network stack, allowing it to function on modern LANs and + the Internet. +
++ @PACKAGE_SHORTNAME@ Strife is a conservative, + historically-accurate recreation of the Strife engine. It is + completely compatible with the original game and mods created + with the original engine in mind. Made with a great reverse + engineering effort, it has the goal of preserving the original + look, feel, limitations, and bugs of the original DOS + executable. +
++ Full support for single- and multi-player games is provided. + Unlike the original executable, network play is implemented on + the IP network stack, allowing it to function on modern LANs and + the Internet. +
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