SuperTux is a Free Open Source 2D Platform Game, just like super mario bros !
Original Release: 2 April 2003
Version: 0.6.1 (Dec 15, 2019)
License: GNU GPL
Developer: SuperTux DevTeam
SuperTux is a classic 2D jump ‘n’ run sidescroller game in a style similar to the original SuperMario games. The Milestone1 release features 9 enemies, 26 playable levels, software and OpenGL rendering modes, configurable joystick and keyboard input, new music and completely redone graphics. Together with a little story, we hope to provide a good gaming experience with this first Milestone release.
The game was originally created by Bill Kendrick and is maintained by the SuperTux Development Team.
The game was inspired by the Nintendo Super Mario Bros. series. Instead of Mario, the hero in this game is Tux, the mascot of the Linux kernel. Many of the in-game graphics were created by Ingo Ruhnke, author of Pingus.
The development occurs in a series of milestones, each one improving steadily upon the last. Currently, only Milestone 1 (version 0.1.3) has been officially released as stable; however, development previews of Milestone 2 (numbered as 0.3.x) are in widespread use because of their stability and improved features, and a final release of Milestone 2 (numbered 0.4) is expected by December 2015.
In 2008, SuperTux was used as a game for children by school district #73 in British Columbia, which had decided to transition to free and open source software. The game was scheduled to be included in the release of the EVO Smart Console as of April 2009.
Punto Informatico described the atmosphere of the game as pleasant and praised the free availability of the game.
A developer snapshot of version 0.3.5 was released in May 2015.
Minimum System Requirements:
Processor: 128 MHz
Memory: 16 MB of RAM
Hard Drive: 10 MB free space
NOTE: This is not official system requirements !
SuperTux Screenshots
SuperTux Videos
External Links:
Available for Windows PC, Linux and Mac OS
Hello. Do have to have permission from nintendo to make these games?
There is no permission needed.
The software would have been written from scratch. Not copied.
As a website we are only giving information on such software.