

- Potato mush client log on connect install#
- Potato mush client log on connect trial#
- Potato mush client log on connect plus#
- Potato mush client log on connect download#
'MUSH' is often mentioned as meaning Multi User Shared Hallucination. However, it is a game in which multiple users can connect and interact in real time. Also, it's just plain easier not to have to change the connection info every time you want to switch MUDs.In the simplest of terms, a MUSH is a game. It's recommended to create a new world file for each MUD you play, however, as you will eventually have custom settings for each world. It's as easy as that for any MUD you would like to play, and only those three fields need to be changed to connect to a different game. Voila! Your new world window has opened, and (assuming we're up!) has connected to After Earth. Type After Earth into the World Name box, into TCP/IP Address box, and change the Port Number to 9002. Those are settings you might feel like tweaking later on, but they're not necessary to connect to or play a MUD. We can ignore all the stuff on the left side for now. Click file, then "New World." You should now be seeing a screen similar to this one: The first thing you want to do is go up to the top left corner and click "File." This is how you create different worlds to connect to. Once installed, open it by locating it on your start menu or - if you chose to create a desktop icon - double-clicking the icon on your desktop.
Potato mush client log on connect install#
You should unzip the file and run the executable to install the program.


Potato mush client log on connect download#
Lets assume you have visited the link above to download MUSHclient. It seems to be unmaintained, however, which might indicate some instability. MUDRammer appears to be a pretty good client for iPhones, comparable with BlowTorch in features.Savitar is a little newer than Atlantis, but after some cursory poking around Mudlet still appears to be a better MacOS options.Much like with TinTin++ on Linux, though, Mudlet works on MacOS and offers better features across the board. Atlantis is the only major MUD client we're aware of that runs solely on MacOS.If you're on Linux, Mudlet is more highly recommended. TinTin++ isn't particularly easy to use, but it does work on Linux systems.Nowhere near as richly featured as BlowTorch, but it gets the job done and tends to be more stable than BlowTorch overall and allows for logging capability. It has a surprising amount of features with aliases, triggers, macros, and programmable buttons. BlowTorch is about as good as it gets for mobile MUD clients, and has recently started being updated again by its developer.VIPMud comes in as a solid number one for accessible MUD clients.It's our understanding that neither are currently being updated or maintained by their developer, though they remain fairly popular.
Potato mush client log on connect trial#
Potato mush client log on connect plus#
Installed, it only requires around 11 Mb of disk space, plus any extra needed for storing MUD game configurations, and any plugins you download.

Instructions for connecting with a client depend on the client you choose. A client is used to connect to a MUD, MUSH, or MOO.
