GLUL
GLUL, or Glulx Universal Library, is a binary format used for interactive fiction games. It was developed as a successor to the Z-machine, which is the format used by the Inform 7 programming language. GLUL is designed to be more flexible and powerful than the Z-machine, allowing for more complex and interactive games.
GLUL was created by Andrew Plotkin and released in 2003. It is an open standard, meaning that
One of the key features of GLUL is its support for multiple languages. Unlike the Z-machine, which
GLUL also supports a wide range of game mechanics, including branching narratives, puzzles, and even real-time
In addition to its technical features, GLUL has a strong community of developers and players. There are
Overall, GLUL is a powerful and flexible format for interactive fiction games. Its support for multiple languages,