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Applications Affected by Bug #26356

Application Name Description version Downloads
Counter-Strike Counterstrike, originally created by Minh Le and Jess Cliffe, started in 1999 as an inofficial mod to Valve's successful 1st person shooter Half-Life and quickly became one of the most well-known standalone video games in the world and integral part of the e-sports community. Valve now holds copyright to the game and its current version 1.6 needs to be run on Valve's gaming platform Steam.

The game revolves around moderately paced tactical teamwork and does not feature a story. The setup is as follows: Two hostile teams, called Terrorists (Ts) and Counter-Terrorists (CTs), compete against each other in real time, but on a per round basis, meaning that once a player's character is dead, he will not be respawned until the current round is over by victory or respective loss of either one team, the victory conditions depending on the map type.
Common setups are:
- DE-Maps
  The Ts have to set a bomb they spawn with at either of two predefined locations or enable the destruction of the sites by eliminating all of the enemy team. CTs have to prevent them from doing so by either killing all of the enemy team before the bomb is planted, holding them back until the timer expires or defusing the planted bomb.
- CS-Maps
  CTs have to rescue hostages in time while Ts fight them.

Due to the low ressource requirements and fluent gameplay Counterstrike 1.6 is still being played and thus maintained by Valve. However, there have not been any changes to the existing version since 2003.
1.6
Counter-Strike Counterstrike, originally created by Minh Le and Jess Cliffe, started in 1999 as an inofficial mod to Valve's successful 1st person shooter Half-Life and quickly became one of the most well-known standalone video games in the world and integral part of the e-sports community. Valve now holds copyright to the game and its current version 1.6 needs to be run on Valve's gaming platform Steam.

The game revolves around moderately paced tactical teamwork and does not feature a story. The setup is as follows: Two hostile teams, called Terrorists (Ts) and Counter-Terrorists (CTs), compete against each other in real time, but on a per round basis, meaning that once a player's character is dead, he will not be respawned until the current round is over by victory or respective loss of either one team, the victory conditions depending on the map type.
Common setups are:
- DE-Maps
  The Ts have to set a bomb they spawn with at either of two predefined locations or enable the destruction of the sites by eliminating all of the enemy team. CTs have to prevent them from doing so by either killing all of the enemy team before the bomb is planted, holding them back until the timer expires or defusing the planted bomb.
- CS-Maps
  CTs have to rescue hostages in time while Ts fight them.

Due to the low ressource requirements and fluent gameplay Counterstrike 1.6 is still being played and thus maintained by Valve. However, there have not been any changes to the existing version since 2003.
Counter-Strike: 1.6
Dark Age Of Camelot Allowing thousands of players to adventure, grow, and even fight one another, Dark Age of Camelot is set in Europe's mythological past. Incorporating Arthurian legends, Norse mythology, and Irish Celtic lore, Dark Age of Camelot truly is the next step in online role playing games. Live the Legend! Labyrinth of the Minotaur Internet Play Client daoc homepage
F.E.A.R.: First Encounter Assault Recon

F.E.A.R. First-Person Shooter (scary)!

1.08
Grand Theft Auto: Vice City

Grand Theft Auto started as a DOS game where you ran around various cities, shooting other citizens, stealing cars, running people over, escaping from the police, oh and doing some missions too. Vice City comes a long way from the aerial-view original, with its now 3rd-person 3D engine being used with the previous game Grand Theft Auto 3. The engine and graphics have some minor improvements over GTA3.

As for the gameplay in GTA:VC, one might be excused in thinking it's the same as in the original GTA. Yes, you can do all the same things, but the 3D perspective alone makes a big difference. If you're naughty enough, you can get the FBI or even the Army after you. There is a variety of weapons to be found - you can only pick up one of each class, eg you can't have both a baseball bat and a golf club. There's also a lot to be done in Vice City that's not related to your standard missions, which now have solid storyline than GTA ever did.

You are Tommy Vercetti. You've been in prison for 15 years and the Mafia wants you to head down to Vice City, Florida to start on the business there and make a mark. During the introduction you look at Tommy taking part at a drug deal which fails and he nearly gets killed. Now you come in and have to take revenge on the guys who stole your money and your drugs. And you musn't forget your Mafia clan...

1.x
Half-Life

Half-Life is based on the GoldSrc engine, that has spawned more add-ons that we can count. For example, Team Fortress, Counter-Strike, and Opposing Force just to name a few.

Note: Natively available for Linux.

Day of Defeat: 1.3
Half-Life

Half-Life is based on the GoldSrc engine, that has spawned more add-ons that we can count. For example, Team Fortress, Counter-Strike, and Opposing Force just to name a few.

Note: Natively available for Linux.

Steam
Starsiege: Tribes Players use single-player training missions to develop the skills required to become full-fledged warriors, but the real heat of TRIBES radiates from multiplayer combat between two to 32 players connected over the Internet or LAN. 1.x The download is free with registration (also free). The download also includes the master server update.
The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion

The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion  (often referenced as Oblivion) is a cult single-player role-playing video game (RPG) developed by Bethesda Game Studios and published by Bethesda Softworks and the Take-Two Interactive subsidiary 2K Games. It is the fourth installment in The Elder Scrolls action fantasy video game series, following The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind. Oblivion was released March 20, 2006.

Oblivion incorporates open-ended (or "sandbox") gameplay. The main quest can be postponed or ignored as the player explores the expansive game world, follows side-quests, interacts with NPCs, slays monsters, and develops their character. The player is free to go anywhere in the realm of Cyrodiil at any time while playing the game, even after completing the main quest. The game never ends, and the player may build up the character indefinitely.

It uses DirectX9 3D output with HDR or Bloom rendering capabilities.

1.2.x
Tomb Raider: Underworld Tomb Raider: Underworld 1.0