Recent content by Leon

I used it on my server now I have ligma, 3/10 needs less pixels

<3 <3 <3 <3

What do you expect when there's entire communities of people devoted to stealing their work and users.

Re: Kepler - v21 Emulator [C11, SQLite, libuv] Disappointed ;(

Re: Kepler - v21 Emulator [C11, SQLite, libuv] No worries :):

Re: Kepler - v21 Emulator [C11, SQLite, libuv] Submitted a pull request that adds Windows support and I've also re-done threading because let's face it.. It was absolutely terrible!

Like a damn episode of Oprah.. You two gonna start snogging and are we all gonna get Range Rovers or something?!

It's the version of Habbo that pioneered the new protocol (binary) but still followed the same headers as previous versions. I just like this version of Habbo to be honest. :): As of the time of writing this, 28KB.

libhh is a fully native Habbo server that's extremely light weight. It uses SQLite for the database and libuv for IO and loops for asynchronous execution. I work on this when I'm bored to play with C so don't expect much but the current progress is here: You must be registered for see element...

Hey mate, Thanks for the shout out but I wasn't the first to r63!! In regards to the most stable emulator around on here would be Comet. I don't mean to toot my own horn or anything. The latest release of Comet, from when I opened up my GitHub, is likely more stable, if you define stable as...

Now that's just cringe-worthy.

I'd suggest sticking to a more traditional monolithic architecture rather than making it horizontally scalable. It's really not needed.. Unless the aim of your project isn't necessarily to create a full habbo emulator and is more to do with learning new architectures then go ahead and use Orbit...

Debbo v3.5

In the example you showed regarding Icarus, it uses Netty. Under the hood, Netty processes events in a queue. You can define whether you want to use multiple queues for user events, IO events etc (aka loop groups) so it would be pretty damn pointless pushing those events to another queue (Comet...

I've messed quite a bit with Go and I bet you could implement an emulator pretty damn quickly. It's the sort of language that just lets you be so productive. This isn't Go but I was working on one in Swift (the networking is written in C), named Rapid. The source is available here: You must be...