Skip to content
This repository has been archived by the owner on Aug 23, 2023. It is now read-only.

Latest commit

 

History

History
52 lines (39 loc) · 2.5 KB

README.md

File metadata and controls

52 lines (39 loc) · 2.5 KB
Raw

Break Out Of Hareka's Underground (Boohu) is a roguelike game mainly inspired from DCSS and its tavern, with some ideas from Brogue, but aiming for very short games, almost no character building, and a simplified inventory.

Every year, the elders send someone to collect medicinal simella plants in the Underground. This year, the honor fell upon you, and so here you are. According to the elders, deep in the Underground, magical stairs will lead you back to your village. Along the way, you will collect simellas, as well as various items that will help you deal with monsters, which you may fight or flee...

Boohu introduction screen

Screenshot and Website

Introduction Screeshot

You can visit the game's website for more informations, tips, screenshots and asciicasts. You will also be able to play in the browser and download pre-built binaries for the latest release.

Install from Sources

You can build from source by following these steps:

  • Install the go compiler.
  • Set $GOPATH variable (for example export GOPATH=$HOME/go).
  • Add $GOPATH/bin to your $PATH (for example export PATH="$PATH:$GOPATH/bin").
  • Use the command go get -u git.tuxfamily.org/boohu/boohu.git.

The boohu command should now be available (you may have to rename it to remove the .git suffix).

The only dependency outside of the go standard library is the lightweight curses-like library termbox-go, which is installed automatically by the previous go get command.

Portability note. If you happen to experience input problems, try adding option --tags tcell or --tags ansi to the go get command. The first will use tcell instead of termbox-go, and requires cgo on some platforms, but is more portable. The second will work on POSIX systems with a stty command.

Colors

If the default colors do not display nicely on your terminal emulator, you can use the -s option: boohu -s to use the 16-color palette, which will display nicely if the solarized palette is used. Configurations are available for most terminal emulators, otherwise, colors may have to be configured manually to one's liking in the terminal emulator options.