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This is a list of commercial video games with available source code. The source code of these commercially developed and distributed video games is available to the public or the games' communities. In several of the cases listed here, the game's developers released the source code expressly to prevent their work from becoming lost.
Pastebin.com is a text storage site. It was created on September 3, 2002 by Paul Dixon, and reached 1 million active pastes (excluding spam and expired pastes) eight years later, in 2010. It was created on September 3, 2002 by Paul Dixon, and reached 1 million active pastes (excluding spam and expired pastes) eight years later, in 2010.
The game received "generally favorable reviews" according to video game review aggregator Metacritic. [1] In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of 27 out of 40. [3]The editors of GameSpot named Ultimate Muscle the best GameCube game of June 2003, [14] and nominated the title for their 2003 "Best Game No One Played" award, which ultimately went to Amplitude.
The most famous pastebin is the eponymous pastebin.com. [citation needed] Other sites with the same functionality have appeared, and several open source pastebin scripts are available. Pastebins may allow commenting where readers can post feedback directly on the page. GitHub Gists are a type of pastebin with version control. [citation needed]
Modifies wikilinks to redirects to include the target name in the title attribute (which is visible when hovering over the link), e.g. WP:USL → Wikipedia:User scripts/List. N/A: N/A: Subdue Links : Adds options to the tools menu to make content hyperlink text colouration turn-off-and-on-able. Doesn't affect UI links. N/A: N/A
MexScript [1] is a multi-paradigm computer scripting language used in a number [vague] of game resource archive file handlers. [clarification needed] It was originally created for the 16-bit command-line tool multiex, and later 32-bit versions of MultiEx Commander.
Pages in category "Constructed fictional scripts" The following 12 pages are in this category, out of 12 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. A.
Starting out, it may be easier to modify an existing script to do what you want, rather than create a new script from scratch. This is called "forking". To do this, copy the script to a subpage, ending in ".js", [n. 1] of your user page. Then, install the new page like a normal user script.