for vocabulary learning and many other subjects.
KWordQuiz is the KDE version of the Windows program WordQuiz. If
you have just switched to KDE/Linux you can use all files created
in WordQuiz with KWordQuiz.
KWordQuiz uses the kvtml file format and you can download contributed
files.
the cube sizes range from 2x2x2 (easy) up to 6x6x6 (very hard), or
you can play with irregular "bricks" such as 5x3x2 and "mats" (one
cubie thick) such as 6x4x1. The game has a selection of puzzles at
several levels of difficulty, as well as some demonstrations of
pretty patterns and solution moves. It is also possible to make up
your own puzzles.
Desktop. KTurtle aims to make programming as easy and touchable as
possible, and therefore can be used to teach kids the basics of
math, geometry and... programming.
The programming language used in KTurtle is loosely based on Logo.
KTurtle allows, just like some implementations of Logo, to translate
the programming language (the commands, the documentation and the
error messages) to the native language of the programmer. For more
information on translating KTurtle please read the translation how
to. Translating the programming language to the native language of
the programmer is one of the many ways KTurtle tries to make learning
to programming more simple. Other features to help to achieve this
goal are: intuitive syntax highlighting, simple error messages,
integrated canvas to make drawings on, integrated help function,
slow-motion or step execution, and more.
drop eyes, mouths, mustache, and other parts of face and goodies
onto a potato-like guy. Similarly, you have other playgrounds with
different themes.
There is no winner for the game. The only purpose is to make the
funniest faces you can.
to fill a grid with symbols so that each column, row and block on
the game board contains only one instance of each symbol. In KSudoku
the symbols are usually the numbers 1 to 9, but may be the letters
A to P or A to Y in larger puzzles. Puzzles start with the board
partially filled and it is your job to fill in the rest.
graphical simulation of the night sky, from any location on Earth,
at any date and time. The display includes upto 100 million stars,
13,000 deep-sky objects,all 8 planets, the Sun and Moon, and thousands
of comets and asteroids.
of Dots and Boxes. The idea behind KSquares is to construct squares
by interconnecting the dots on the grid. Up to four players can
play this game together, taking turns. The trick is regardless of
who has constructed most of the square, it is the player who completes
the square that gets the point for it. To win the game round player
has to collect the most points by covering the most area with the
squares of player's own color.
Main features:
- Include or exclude mouse pointer from screen.
- Taking a picture from the whole screen, particular window
or any other part of screen.
- Snapshots can be non-polygonal.
against the computer or a friend. The aim of the game is to live
longer than your opponent. To do that, avoid running into a wall,
your own tail and that of your opponent.
KSnakeDuel is a simple Snake-like game for the KDE. The aim of
KSnake is to survive as long as possible and eat as many fruits as
you can.
You can switch between these games using the game type selector in
the configuration dialog.
version, KsirK is a multi-player network-enabled game with an AI.
The goal of the game is simply to conquer the World. It is done by
attacking your neighbors with your armies.
computer. If a player's piece is captured by an opposing player,
that piece is turned over to reveal the color of that player. A
winner is declared when one player has more pieces of his own color
on the board and there are no more possible moves.
games, where the way the game goes depends only upon how the cards fall,
your patience might be the only thing you need.
There are also patience games where you must plan your strategy and
think ahead in order to win.
users to have a convenient way to use the command line. Aside from
providing a way to use a powerful shell, Konsole also offers features
that make it easier or more pleasurable to work in the command line,
such as profile management, scrollback, and color schemes, including
translucency for effects.
Konsole also provides an embedded KPart terminal which is used by
apps such as Yakuake, Dolphin, and Kate, giving users a consistent
and familiar interface when working in the command line.
planets by sending ships to them. The goal is to build an interstellar
empire and ultimately conqueror all other player's planets. Konquest
can be played against other people or a computer.
board which represents the sea. Players try to hit each others ships
in turns without knowing where they are placed. The first player
to destroy all ships wins the game.
It has built in a powerfull parser. You can plot different functions
simultaneously and combine their function terms to build new
functions. KmPlot supports functions with parameters and functions
in polar coordinates. Several grid modes are possible. Plots may
be printed with high precision in correct scale.
KolorLines has been inspired by well known game of Color Lines, written
for DOS, by Olga Demina, Igor Ivkin and Gennady Denisov back in 1992.
The goal of KolorLines is quite plain. The player has to move the
colored balls around the game board, gathering them into the lines of
the same color by five. Once the line is complete it is removed from the
board, therefore freeing precious space. In the same time the new balls
keep arriving by three after each move, filling up the game board.
KolorLines cannot be won, and is played against the high score
exclusively. The game ends once the whole game board is filled up
with balls.
syllables in different languages. It is meant to help learning the
very first sounds of a new language, for children or for adults.
Currently 25 languages are available: Arabic, Czech, Brazilian
Portuguese, Danish, Dutch, British English, English, English Phonix,
French, German, Hebrew, Hungarian, Italian, Kannada, Hebrew, Hindi
Romanized, Low Saxon, Luganda, Malayalam, Norwegian Bokml, Punjabi,
Spanish, Slovak, Ukrainian and Telugu, you can choose them using
the Languages menu. A toolbar with the special characters per
language is provided if you don't have the correct country keyboard
or the keyboard layout to be able to display correctly the accented
letters.
computer or a friend - or you can set up a game between two computer
players and just watch.
The playing area is a box of cubes containing points. When the game
starts each cube has one point, no owner and a neutral color. If
you click on a neutral cube it becomes yours, changes to your color
and increases by one point. Your objective is to capture all the
cubes, but now it is your opponent's turn.
* Search with English keyword, Japanese reading, or a Kanji
string on a list of EDICT files.
* Search with English keyword, Japanese reading, number of
strokes, grade number, or a Kanji on a list of KANJIDIC files.
* Comes with all necessary files.
* Limit searches to only common entries.
* Nested searches of results possible.
* Compact, small, fast interface.
* Global KDE keybindings for searching highlighted strings.
* Browse Kanji by grade.
It is part of the KDE Education Project.
played by as many as six players. Participants have to collect
points by rolling five dice for up to three times per single turn.
Each roll generates a specific combination of numbers which the
player is free to either accept or decline. However, each specific
combination of numbers can be accepted only once. After thirteen
turns the game ends and the scores are compared. The player with
the largest amount of points wins the game.
robots and why they have been programmed to destroy, no one knows.
All that is known is that the robots are numerous and their sole
objective is to destroy you. Fortunately for you, their creator has
focused on quantity rather than quality and as a result the robots
are severely lacking in intelligence. Your superior wit and a fancy
teleportation device are your only weapons against the never-ending
stream of mindless automatons.
