| 词条 | Robotfindskitten |
| 释义 |
|name=robotfindskitten |logo= |screenshot=robotfindskitten.png |screenshot size=200px |caption= |collapsible= |author=Leonard Richardson |developer= |released=1997 |latest release version= |latest release date= |latest preview version= |latest preview date= |programming language=Assembly language, C/C++, Flash, Gambas, Inform, Java, JavaScript, PHP, Python, Scratch |operating system= |platform=Amiga, Android, Apple II, Atari 2600, Atari 7800, Atmel AVR, Commodore 64, DOS, Dreamcast, Game Boy Advance, Lego Mindstorms NXT, Mac Classic, Maemo, Nintendo DS, Palm OS, PlayStation Portable, POSIX, QNX, Rockbox, Spectrum, TI-83 Plus, TI 99/4A, Z-machine |size= |language=English |status= |genre=Game |license=GNU General Public License |website=http://robotfindskitten.org/ }}{{Portal|Free and open-source software|Video games|Robotics}}robotfindskitten is a "Zen simulation", originally written by Leonard Richardson for MS-DOS. It is a free video game with an ASCII interface in which the user (playing the eponymous robot and represented by a number sign "#") must find kitten (represented by a random character) on a field of other random characters. Walking up to items allows robot to identify them as either kitten, or any of a variety of "Non-kitten Items" (NKIs) with whimsical, strange or simply random text descriptions. It is not possible to lose (though there is a [https://web.archive.org/web/20120301000000*/http://www.finnie.org/software/rfk-megahyperdeath-1.0.patch patch] that adds a 1 in 10 probability of the NKI killing robot). Simon Carless has characterized robotfindskitten as "less a game and more a way of life ... It's fun to wander around until you find a kitten, at which point you feel happy and can start again".[1] The original robotfindskitten program was the sole entrant to a contest in 1997 at the now-defunct webzine Nerth Pork — the object: create a depiction of "robotfindskitten". (The "robotfindskitten" concept was originally created by Jacob Berendes, but the only submission he received depicted kittens meeting an untimely end at the hands of malevolent robots.) When the author rewrote the program for Linux in 1999, it gained popularity and now has its own website and mailing lists. Since then, it has been ported to and/or implemented on over 30 platforms, including POSIX, the Dreamcast, Palm OS, TI 99/4A, the Z-machine, the Sony PSP, Android, and many more.[2] Graphical versions, such as an OpenGL version with # emblazoned on an otherwise featureless cube, also exist. Remakes of it are also used as programming tutorials, such as for Gambas. References1. ^{{Cite book|title = Gaming Hacks|url = https://books.google.com/books?id=zrqz84QUuSEC|publisher = "O'Reilly Media, Inc."|date = 2004-01-01|isbn = 9780596007140|language = en|first = Simon|last = Carless}} 2. ^{{cite web |url=http://robotfindskitten.org/aw.cgi?main=software.rfk |title=The Many Ports |author= |date= |website=robotfindskitten.org |publisher= |access-date=18 March 2015}} External links
17 : 1997 video games|Amiga games|Android (operating system) games|Apple II games|Commodore 64 games|DOS games|Dreamcast games|Game Boy Advance games|Free and open-source Android software|Java platform games|Linux games|Open-source video games|Palm OS games|Unix games|Video games developed in the United States|Video games with textual graphics|ZX Spectrum games |
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