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An opensource 2d morpg game based on the Godot engine in a medieval inspired fantasy world

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jonathaneeckhout/jdungeon

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JDungeon

JDungeon is a free-to-play, open-source Massively Online Role-Playing Game (MORPG) set in a medieval fantasy world. With its top-down 2D perspective, it offers an immersive gaming experience. JDungeon is built on the principles of community-driven development, accessibility, and inclusivity.

Overview

To get started with JDungeon, follow these steps:

  1. Lore
  2. Screenshots
  3. Videos
  4. Contributor Guide
  5. Development Roadmap
  6. Feature Requests
  7. Install Instructions

Lore

Centuries ago the world was whole. The kingdoms were diverse, numerous, and fruitful. The world enjoyed relative peace barring the occasional border conflict. Not much is known anymore of this bright past. The histories are as fragmented as the world itself, each Shard possessing a modicum of knowledge. We don't know what happened. We don't know why. We don't know who. All we know is that the Shards drift further and faster every year. The land itself is not gone. There's no magic that can do that. But to move it? To encourage the very foundation of the earth to shift and set sail? Well, apparently that is possible. In the past there were several Rooted Shards. The last vestiges of normalcy. You could charter transport between them. The magnetic poles of each Root were set and were navigable. They didn't just blip in and out of existence. The Shard would not be persuaded. It liked where it was and it would damn well remain there. But just as water chisels away at the earth, so does time carve away bits of the soul. Now all that's left is...us. Formerly South Radix, now just Radix. You can't be "South" if there's nothing to be South of eh?

Screenshots

preview_3 preview_2 preview_1

Videos

How to open and run the Godot project

Watch the video

Contributing

We encourage contributions from the community. If you'd like to contribute to JDungeon, please follow the guidelines in our Contribution Guide.

If you plan to contribute, have a look at the open issues on GitHub. These issues play a crucial role in helping us achieve important milestones (current milestone we're working on) and shape the development of JDungeon. You can find the list of open issues in our Issues section.

This addition will provide potential contributors with a clear path to engage with the project by emphasizing the significance of the open issues in reaching project goals.

Development Roadmap

We're thrilled to share that we're in the midst of crafting our alpha release, and we can't wait for you to join us on this exciting journey! Our primary focus at this stage is to create an experience that's not just enjoyable but also showcases the core essence of our game with a minimalistic set of content.

By starting with the essentials, we aim to establish a clear and achievable goal that allows us to perfect the fundamentals. This alpha release marks the beginning of something special, and we invite you to be a part of it. Your feedback and involvement are invaluable as we fine-tune the foundations of our project.

Stay tuned for more releases in the future; we have big plans ahead! If you're curious about our current development progress, you can track it in real-time on our GitHub Alpha release project page here.

Feature Requests

You can submit feature requests for JDungeon by opening a new issue. To do this, make sure to start the issue title with "Feature Request:" and apply the "feature request" label. Be sure to provide comprehensive details regarding the feature, its intended purpose, what it aims to achieve or resolve, and any relevant use cases. Once submitted, your feature request will undergo a review process and, if approved, will be transformed into a development task.

Install Instructions

Step 1: Clone the repository

git clone https://github.com/jonathaneeckhout/jdungeon

Step 2: Open the projet in Godot

Make sure to use the "Godot Engine -.NET" version of Godot.

cd jdungeon
Godot_v4.x project.godot

Step 3: Make the .env file

The .env file is used to group all the environment variables used by the game. The easiest way to get started is to just copy or rename the .env.example file to a ".env" file and leave it as it is. You can however modify the content to your needs.

cp .env.example .env

Step 4: Set you Godot editor to run 3 instances

By default Godot will only run 1 instance of the game. For this game you will need to at least run 1 client instance, 1 gateway instance and 1 server instance. You can achieve this by going to the "Debug" menu on the top left corner in the Godot editor and click on the "Run Multiple Instances" menu and select the "Run 3 Instances" or more option.

Step 5: Run the project

Now you can run the project. Select in 1 instance the gateway server option, next a server option and the other the client option. Make sure to first create your account before trying to login. Enjoy!

Support and Community

Join our Discord server to connect with other players and developers, seek assistance, and stay updated on the latest developments.

License

JDungeon is licensed under the BSD 2-Clause License.


Thank you for choosing JDungeon. We look forward to your adventures in our medieval fantasy world!