Original two-player color puzzle game

atom4

Original two-player color puzzle game

Atom-4 is a two-player color manipulation game played with colored spherical pieces on a board divided into equilateral triangles. The player who first makes a row of 4 pieces of the right color wins. However, the players do not directly play pieces of the winning color; they must construct their winning pieces via color changes that happen to neighbouring pieces whenever a new piece is placed on the board.
puzzle game for building molecules out of separate atoms

atomix

puzzle game for building molecules out of separate atoms

Atomix is an educational game designed for GNOME in which one has to build molecules, ranging from simple inorganic ones to some extremely complex organic ones, out of separate atoms.
turn-based strategy game

attal

turn-based strategy game

Attal is an turn-based strategy game that can be played alone (against AI) or against other through a network.
Rather destructive action game

barrage

Rather destructive action game

Barrage is a rather destructive action game that puts you on a shooting range with the objective to hit as many dummy targets as possible within 3 minutes. You control a gun which may either fire small or large grenades at dummy soldiers, jeeps and tanks. The gameplay is simple but it is not that easy to get high scores.
turn based strategy board game for up to 4 players

biloba

turn based strategy board game for up to 4 players

Biloba is an abstract strategy board game for 1 to 4 players. At each turn the player moves pawns on an octagonal shaped board (but squared cells) trying to remove opponent's pawns from it.
KDE version of the Simon electronic memory game

blinken

KDE version of the Simon electronic memory game

Blinken is based on an electronic game released in 1978, which challenges players to remember sequences of increasing length. On the face of the device, there are 4 different color buttons, each with its own distinctive sound. These buttons light up randomly, creating the sequence that the player must then recall. If the player is successful in remembering the sequence of lights in the correct order, they advance to the next stage, where an identical sequence with one extra step is presented.