Translations by Anton Shestakov

Games in the "Arcade Games" subsection consist of: <placeholder-1/>

<application>Atlantik</application> is an open source game client for <trademark>Monopoly</trademark> like board games which are played on the monopd network.

<application>KBackgammon</application> follows the rules of the popular boardgame as well as supports games with other players and games against other computer engines such as GNU bg and other online games.

<application>KBlackbox</application> is a logical game of hide-and-seek, inspired by <emphasis>emacs blackbox</emphasis>, played on a grid of boxes.

<application>Kenolaba</application> is a two player tactical game, following the rules of <emphasis>Abalone</emphasis>, where players try to shove the opponents pieces from the game board.

<application>KReversi</application> is a two player game in which players gain the majority of pieces on the board by tactically placing ones pieces to turn over the opponents pieces.

<application>KWin4</application>, or <emphasis>Four wins</emphasis>, is a two player game which follows the rules of the famous <trademark>Connect Four</trademark> game where you have to align four pieces of the same color to win.

<application>Shishen-Sho</application>, similar to <emphasis>Mahjongg</emphasis>, is played by removing all tiles from the field, two at a time by the same type.

<application>KPoker</application> follows the rules of the original <emphasis>Poker</emphasis> game. The game provides a computer player and various carddecks.

<application>Lieutnant Skat</application> is a two player card game which follows the rules of the German game, <emphasis>(Offiziers)-Skat</emphasis>. The game includes various carddecks and a computer opponent can play for any of the players.

<application>KPatience</application> is a collection of various patience games known worldwide. Games include <emphasis>Klondike</emphasis>, <emphasis>Freecell</emphasis>, <emphasis>Yukon</emphasis>, <emphasis>forty and Eight</emphasis> and many more.

Games in the "Card Games" subsection consist of: <placeholder-1/>

<application>KMines</application> is a clone of the classical <emphasis>Minesweeper</emphasis> game where you have to find mines by logical deduction.

<application>Konquest</application>, the KDE version of <emphasis>Gnu-Lactic Konquest</emphasis>, is a multiplayer strategy game with the goal of expanding your interstellar empire across the galaxy and of course to crush your rivals.

<application>KSokoban</application> is a logic game where you are a warehouse keeper trying to push crates to their proper locations in a warehouse.

<application>KSame</application>, inspired by <emphasis>Same Game</emphasis> is a simple game played for a high score. The object is to remove as many of the same pieces that are touching for the most points. Speed, the amount of pieces removed at once, and the movement of the mouse over possible pieces are taken into account for the final score.

<application>GNOME Games</application> is a collection of games for the GNOME desktop, however they work just as well with the KDE Desktop in Kubuntu. The package is comprised of 16 games which are designed to be simple, but addictive, and are spread out among three subcategories. These subcategories are: <placeholder-1/>

<application>Mahjongg</application> is a single-player version of the classic tile game. The objective is to select pairs of similar tiles.

<application>Aisleriot</application>, also known as <emphasis>Solitaire</emphasis> or <emphasis>sol</emphasis>, is a collection of card games which are easy to play with the aid of a mouse.

<application>Five or More</application> is the GNOME port of the once popular <trademark>Windows</trademark> game called <emphasis>Color Lines</emphasis>. The objective is to align, as often as possible, five or more objects of the same color causing them to disappear.

<application>Four-in-a-row</application> is another matching game in which the objective is to build a line of four of your marbles while trying to stop your opponent, human or computer, from building a horizontal, vertical, or diagonal line of their own.

<application>Gnometris</application> is a clone of the classic falling-block game, <emphasis>Tetris</emphasis>. The objective of the game is to create complete horizontal lines of blocks, which will disappear creating more space for more possible points. The blocks come in seven different shapes made from four blocks each: one straight, two L-shaped, one square, and two S-shaped. The blocks fall from the top center of the screen in a random order, allowing you to rotate and move them as needed.

<application>Iagno</application> is a computer version of the game <emphasis>Reversi</emphasis>, more popularly known as <emphasis>Othello</emphasis>. It is a two-player strategy game with an 8 by 8 board including tiles that are black on one side and white on the other side. The object is to flip as many of your opponent's tiles to your color as possible without your opponent flipping your tiles. This is done by trapping your opponents tiles between two tiles of your own color.

<application>Klotski</application> is a clone of the original <emphasis>Klotski</emphasis> game in which the objective is to move the patterned block to the area bordered by green markers.

<application>Mines</application>, or <emphasis>gnomine</emphasis>, is a puzzle game where you locate mines floating in an ocean using only your brain and a little bit of luck. <application>Mines</application> is a clone of the popular <trademark>Windows</trademark> game, <emphasis>Minesweeper</emphasis>.