Fast-paced agile first-person shooter.

Features

Will this game work on my computer?
If you use: Linux: Everything works and executable programs are included. OpenBSD: Everything works but you need to compile it. Other operating systems: you need to compile the source code and it may or may not work.

How it all began...
A few brave humans travelled to a newly discovered habitable planet to do some experiments without risking the earth in case of a disaster. One experiment involved transferring the human soul to a less human body with extra abilities. These half-humans are now enjoying their lives on their planet, playing games and having fun. Maybe the games are a bit rough, but don't worry. If they die, they can just transfer their soul to a new body and keep playing.

Goals of Fragility
  • Keep the game running fast on small efficient computers.
  • Improve consistency and accuracy for better competitive gameplay.
  • Preserve the amazing gameplay mechanics.
  • Improve the looks and usability.
  • Decentralise the game to make it usable in smaller communities where there is a higher trust.
  • Develop a funding strategy that allows full-time work while preserving freedom for the user.
More about the game
The source code is included with the game. It is written in the C++ and C languages. It comes with a Freedom (Open Source) licence. Fragility is a fork of Blue Nebula, which is a fork of Red Eclipse 1.6. The name "Fragility" is a combination of what this game is mostly about: fragging and agility.
How do I get the game?
The game will be given to those who ask for it.

The Developer

Hello! My name is Robert and I live in Sweden. I am currently the only developer of Fragility.

I love this game. The freedom of parkouring while shooting at your enemies, or while running to hide, as if gravity doesn't matter. The speed of launching yourself from a pusher to fly through the air like a rocket. The lightness and speed of the game itself. It works great on my tiny computer without fans while running the CPU at only 800 MHz. I love tiny efficient computers without fans.

Other things I like include nature, especially big old forests, and reading books (sorry, trees, hahaha) and music.

So, if I am your developer, what can you expect from me? I understand how software works. That means, I know that my code will run on your computer and that it will be under my control while you play this game. I know that you will have to trust me to such a degree that I wonder how it can even be legal. I know that your computer is yours and not mine and that's why I have to be very respectful about what I do on it. As a developer, I will always try to write the code that my target users would have written for themselves.

In the future that I would build, given enough time and money, there is a lot of freedom and possibilities. Software is simple and can be understood. Hardware is easy to design and build. That means the hardware must be allowed to be slower, which means the software has to be fast. Both software and hardware give the users total freedom, the same way that a banana does; you can use it for any purpose, modify it, whatever you want. If I get the possibility to work more on this game, I will.

You can reach me at the email address that starts with "robert", then an at-sign, then "almnil.se". Feel free to write!

By the way, here is a song I made about this game: Kill You (You Die) (lyrics)

Changelog

Changes in 1.7, compared to 1.6:

Changes in 1.6, compared to the fork from Blue Nebula:

Game Help