🚀 go-pugleaf

JLF wrote:
> 
> Mtrek is a multi-player real-time game you can play over
> the Internet which pits you against other players in
> unique ships loosely based on the Star Trek universe.
> 
> The object of the game is simple: To gather as much gold
> as possible in your ship without falling prey to other
> ships or groups of ships.
> 
> The entire game is ASCII based (sorry, no Quake-like
> graphics) but this enables users of even slower
> connections to logon and play with considerable speed.
> (Even those with 9600 modems shouldn't have too much
> trouble playing and surviving).
> 
> Documentation is located in the newsgroup alt.games.mtrek
> and many players are willing to help newer players get
> their feet wet and learn the basics of the game.
> 
> The learning curve is a bit steep but can be fun just the
> same.
> 
> In your telnet connection, go to zeta.acast.nova.edu and
> enable the port number 1701.
> 
> Mtrek is a multi-player real-time game you can play over
> the Internet which pits you against other players in
> unique ships loosely based on the Star Trek universe.
> 
> The object of the game is simple: To gather as much gold
> as possible in your ship without falling prey to other
> ships or groups of ships.
> 
> The entire game is ASCII based (sorry, no Quake-like
> graphics) but this enables users of even slower
> connections to logon and play with considerable speed.
> (Even those with 14.4 modems shouldn't have too much
> trouble playing and surviving).
> 
> Documentation is located in the newsgroup alt.games.mtrek
> and many players are willing to help newer players get
> their feet wet and learn the basics of the game.
> Excellent source of documentation is:
> http://lonepeak.wasatch.com/~rumour/mtrek.htm
> 
> The learning curve is a bit steep but can be fun just the
> same.
> 
> In your telnet connection, go to zeta.acast.nova.edu and
> enable the port number 1701.
> 
> Alternatively, from a shell account type this at your command prompt:
> telnet zeta.acast.nova.edu 1701
> 
> Put in a ship name of your choosing (the name might already be
> taken...choose another), and pick a ship class. Despite the nostalgia, a
> Constitution class startship is a *really* bad ship for a beginner.
> 
> Good luck
Let's talk about Quake2 not others games please

FP

Francois-Pierre Marcil <fpmar@yahoo.com> wrote in article
<35110B6A.5DB1@yahoo.com>...
> JLF wrote:
> > 
> > Mtrek is a multi-player real-time game you can play over
> > the Internet which pits you against other players in
> > unique ships loosely based on the Star Trek universe.
> > 
> > The object of the game is simple: To gather as much gold
> > as possible in your ship without falling prey to other
> > ships or groups of ships.
> > 
> > The entire game is ASCII based (sorry, no Quake-like
> > graphics) but this enables users of even slower
> > connections to logon and play with considerable speed.
> > (Even those with 9600 modems shouldn't have too much
> > trouble playing and surviving).
> > 
> > Documentation is located in the newsgroup alt.games.mtrek
> > and many players are willing to help newer players get
> > their feet wet and learn the basics of the game.
> > 
> > The learning curve is a bit steep but can be fun just the
> > same.
> > 
> > In your telnet connection, go to zeta.acast.nova.edu and
> > enable the port number 1701.
> > 
> > Mtrek is a multi-player real-time game you can play over
> > the Internet which pits you against other players in
> > unique ships loosely based on the Star Trek universe.
> > 
> > The object of the game is simple: To gather as much gold
> > as possible in your ship without falling prey to other
> > ships or groups of ships.
> > 
> > The entire game is ASCII based (sorry, no Quake-like
> > graphics) but this enables users of even slower
> > connections to logon and play with considerable speed.
> > (Even those with 14.4 modems shouldn't have too much
> > trouble playing and surviving).
> > 
> > Documentation is located in the newsgroup alt.games.mtrek
> > and many players are willing to help newer players get
> > their feet wet and learn the basics of the game.
> > Excellent source of documentation is:
> > http://lonepeak.wasatch.com/~rumour/mtrek.htm
> > 
> > The learning curve is a bit steep but can be fun just the
> > same.
> > 
> > In your telnet connection, go to zeta.acast.nova.edu and
> > enable the port number 1701.
> > 
> > Alternatively, from a shell account type this at your command prompt:
> > telnet zeta.acast.nova.edu 1701
> > 
> > Put in a ship name of your choosing (the name might already be
> > taken...choose another), and pick a ship class. Despite the nostalgia,
a
> > Constitution class startship is a *really* bad ship for a beginner.
> > 
> > Good luck
> Let's talk about Quake2 not others games please
> 
> FP
> 

Quake 2 is overrated.....!!! Mtrek rules cos the people always come back
for more....

fuckquake2andallitsgraphicscossoonyouwillgettiredofitandreturntomtrek

it is not over rated- what the fuck is mtrek?
Smoking Joe wrote in message <35226E86.660E@smokin.com>...
>Quake 2 is overrated.....!!! Mtrek rules cos the people always come back
>for more....
>
>fuckquake2andallitsgraphicscossoonyouwillgettiredofitandreturntomtrek

On Sun, 5 Apr 1998 12:59:40 +0100, "Jake Phillips"
<jake@jmhphill.prestel.co.uk> wrote:

>it is not over rated- what the fuck is mtrek?

You speak from your ass, oh clueless one.  mtrek / nettrek /
whatevertrek is the godfather of all internet gaming, while you were
still playing Wolf3D on your 386sx.