I've updated all the nQuake versions and released an nQuake server as well.
I've put in a ton of effort into this and I'm extremely happy with the results. A lot of the work has been put into simply making the package and the config as perfect as possible. But I'm sure this will go unnoticed to most. The most prominent feature of the new nQuake is that
it doesn't require pak1.pak and
it doesn't mess up other QuakeWorld installs (it saves configs/game data into nQuake directory, and doesn't install in Program Files). Another prominent feature is
the inclusion of CTF. I've worked with mushi and Blood Dog to make a good standard CTF config and to include the files needed to just start playing right away.
As for nQuake server, it started off as a "30 minute thing" that copied nQuake for linux shell script and swapped the files for some server files. It grew and got more advanced and got update scripts and addons and in its current form, it's probably the best server package ever made. It can easily be updated by the server admins (update_configs.sh and update_maps.sh). It can update the server binaries (update_binaries.sh) and it contains start/stop scripts for all the servers (start_servers.sh and stop_servers.sh) making it a real breeze to update the servers. nQuakesv comes with KTX+CTF by default, and has addon installer scripts that can install Team Fortress, Clan Arena and a matchless FFA server in a matter of seconds. Currently, the TF and CA addons aren't working well due to the need of a system compiled 32-bit version of MVDSV, but I'm working on making this process automated within the installer and I will release an update when I get to fixing that.
As of now, nQuake server is Linux only, but if I know myself, I will release a Windows version next summer. Until then, this will have to do. If you have any suggestions or bug reports, you can write them here or in the
nQuake server thread. Due to the way nQuakesv is built, updates/bug fixes are really simple to implement.
Thanks for reading and thanks for using my stuff.
Second part was: niiice, I wanna try this!
Third part was: doh, I'm a non-linux user. I'll just stick to my 200 years old server for now.