Hi,
To answer your second question first, no.
As for your first question, source code is exactly what it sounds like; it is the source for the code that goes into your game. It is the higher level input that gets compiled by a programming language. No offense but there is no way you will be able to host that without even knowing what source code is.

Hi,

It depends very much on what MUD it is. If it is a MUD which has built-in commands for creating and building and such, I guess you could host the MUD and build in it. For implementing new features you'll need to learn how to program though. What mud are we talking about?

i donno, if any of you is a programmer and interested to run this game... let me know so i will share the link with you guys. or who knows i may force myself to learn programing languages to run this mud.
the game is hole PVP and when i checked the logs it was like you build up your bases and alliances and players had the war events set up at a especific time... so much interesting

hi,
first, found what language its created in. then, find apropriate compiler for that language, then compil it.
compiling is not very dificult, I say, it's eazy.

Hi,
THe issue is not so much, I think, that it is hard to compile, more that if you can't understand the Source Code you don't have a prayer of ading new features to the MUD.

also yo hayden,

the main problem is running the mud....

i can hire or get new builders and coders to make new features

wow, it's good

and yeah i couldn't download the files to my computer, it seems i should register or something

it's in the data folder

Hi,

I'll give it a go. I've ran dikus, lps and a few other variants before, and can build for them. Can't say how much time I'd have though.

Thanks,
KJ4UFX
{.i doi .tcikoritys. mi cuxna ba'e do}

i can contact him, i will ask him and will post the answer from him here soon

Hi,

Don't mind at all.
You need gcc-3.4, git, make and libc6-dev. You can get all these from apt-get (sudo apt-get install gcc-3.4 git-core make libc6-dev). Once that command finishes, run these commands:
git clone git://github.com/demortes/Assault-3.0
cd Assault-3.0/src
make -s -j2
That last command will give you a lot of compiler warnings. I'd do something about them but don't know enough c stuff to fix them. Anyway, you have a working binary now, so open that startup script with your editor of choice (gedit startup, for instance) and delete the line that says
cd /var/www/web1/mud/src
When you're done there, save and close gedit (or whatever editor you used), and give it a whirl! I.E
./startup 6660
Now, you should be able to open telnet or something and connect to localhost, port 6660. But if you're like me, after you've entered a name and answered the creation questions, it'll die and you'll lose your connection.
BTW, if it helps demortes any, here's what I get with a debugger when the mud crashes:
#0  0xb7ddabad in fclose () from /lib/libc.so.6
#1  0x080b1f19 in generate_webpage () at web.c:96
#2  0x080b212d in update_web_data (type=0, value=0xbfd57de0 "1") at web.c:168
#3  0x08070e04 in nanny (d=0xe34ebd0, argument=0xe350a38 "") at comm.c:3229
#4  0x0806beeb in game_loop_unix (control=7) at comm.c:927
#5  0x0806b924 in main (argc=2, argv=0xbfd5a0a4) at comm.c:506

Thanks and HTH,
KJ4UFX
{.i doi .tcikoritys. mi cuxna ba'e do}

yo, he answered finally

he said
you should generate the files listed in web.C

it doesn't automaticly save them