My first Corewar Webpage: links section
Hills
- koth.org - home to Corewars,
has active hills and useful links.
- Christoph
Birk's infinite hills contains hills with sources of all
included warriors.
- Tiny
Hill, Metcalf's favourite.
- KOTH@SAL holds LP,
tiny, beginner's and tourney hills. Created by Joonas and
Barkley.
- Sourceforge yellow
hills site hosts beginner's hill, evolved tiny, tiny and
standard 8000 cell, multiwarrior and big hills. Home to Hofmann's
corewar interpreter (though not quite a redcode worth a closer
look).
Homepages
- John Metcalf, The Corewar Historian, included on his webpage few texts
about corewar history, IRC logs and information about Sunday IRC
corewar tournament.
- Fizmo's Ultimate Corewar
Page, home to current corewar tournament & source of useful
links. Frequently updated.
- Joonas Pihlaja's webpage holds
self-organizing
maps and few tools.
- Christoph Birk's webpage is not only the
home of Koenigstuhl
but also a great source of tutorials and links.
- Will Varfar on his webpage published a nice
overview
of redcode interpreters. Also, you can find lot of information
about evolved
warriors there.
- Philip Thorne created webpage with a stone
analysis and few useful links.
Software
- pmars - standard
redcode interpreter. Grab its current version from Anton Marsden's
development
site.
- Joonas' SDL
port works under Linux and on Windows box as well. Featured
with really nice graphics display. Joonas also programmed a very
fast redcode interpreter called Exhaust
which is easy to embed in your own programs.
- Martin Ankerl's qmars
is very fast redcode simulator.
- Redcoder
developed by Will Varfar is at-early-stage-of-development Widows
redcode interpreter with graphics display.
- Chip Wendell created a native Windows redcode interpreter
called Corewin. It
is not only a pmars port but also an editor and benchmarking
program. All you MS Windows users, check this out.
Check HTML