IDEA BEHIND THIS GAME.

This game was originally written by Lars Pensj| as an attempt to improve
on AberMUD, which he played extensively.  It's features beyond AberMUD are

1. A wizard can extend the game.

2. The game can be extended on fly, without rebooting the mud.

3. There are no difference between objects. Rooms, players and things
   are just objects.

4. All objects are specified in an interpreted version of C called LPC. The
   specifications are compiled (loaded) first time they are referenced.

5. There are no player parser. All commands are defined by the objects.
   For example, the knife defines the command 'wield', and the
   leather jacket defines 'wear'. An object defines a command by
   associating it with a local function, defined in the object. When
   the user types that command, the corresponding function will be called.
   If the user types 'wear jacket', then "jacket" will be sent as an
   argument to the wear function in the jacket object. If the user
   types 'wear plate', the jacket wear function will detect that
   "plate" != "jacket", and return false. Then, another 'wear' command
   is tried, untill success. When the user drops the jacket, all commands
   are removed that was associated with that object.

6. The rooms are just objects that defines some commands like 'look',
   'east', 'north' and such things. When the user then types 'north',
   the room function will do something to the player.

7. An object may define a function "heart_beat". It will be called every
   third second. This can be used for automoving monsters, torches burning
   down and time delayed traps...

8. The most complex object is the player object. It defines commands like
   "get", "smile" and "kill".

9. When a player becomes wizard, he will get a small portable castle.
   He can drop this anywhere, and it will grow and become a full scale
   castle. He can then rename it and extend it. It is okey to rename it
   to "entrance to hell" or anything.

10. There is a built-in ed-compatible editor for wizards creating objects.
    There are also such UNIX-like commands as ls, cat, cd, rm, etc.