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As with all programs of this nature, there is some amount of setup and installation that must be done before you can begin playing multiplayer games over KaliTM. For this reason, there are several documentation files included with KaliTM, which cover most of the connection configurations that users have. There are also a couple of FAQ's which can answer some questions.
Second, READ THE DOCUMENTATION!!!! As with any program, the documentation will mostl likely answer ANY question somebody has. Included below is a short summary of what must be done to connect to a KaliTM server (meeting place), and then to play a network game.
Thirdly, you must get connected to the Internet. This comes in two main flavors, choose which one below:
KaliTM works well with either of these connections. Take note however, that any modem less than 14.4k baud will yield extremely unfavorable results. Also, it is advisable that you upgrade to a 28.8k modem anyhow, since they are not much more expensive than a 14.4k, and the speed boost that you receive is well worth it. ![]() |
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Modem ConnectionsWhat? You don't want to read the real documentation and you think you're smart enough to just jump in there and start using it now? Well, if you insist, but at least follow these steps:
If this didn't help any, then click
here for the rest of this PPP specific document, or go to the
Get Kali page to find the rest of the documentation, more specifically kali.doc.
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Direct Connections
If you have a direct connection, this means that you have one of
the following:
It is possible to have a network locally, which is not connected to the Internet. In this case, you will be restricted to playing multiplayer games locally.
With a direct connection, using KaliTM is easy. First off, you need to find out the IP address for the computer you wish to play at. For direct connections, the IP number is usually static, meaning that it is permanent and only for that computer. The IP number can usually be found by asking your system administrator.
Next, the packet driver must be loaded in DOS. This driver lets programs communicate directly with the network card. Proper installation usually requires knowing the IRQ and hex address of the network card. Network packet drivers can be found at:
After the packet driver is loaded, then, you must edit the following two files: wattcp.cfg, and kali.cfg. In kali.cfg, fill in all the info regarding name, email address, etc. The kali.cfg file has comments, which should explain what all the options are. The wattcp.cfg file is the hard file to edit. There are four lines which need numbers; gateway, domain, subnet, and IP number.
After all the data has been entered and saved into the config files, then you are ready to go! Make sure that the config files are in the same directory as kali.exe, and then type the following, which will connect you to the Kali Central server: Or if you are in Brazil, or in a near country, type the following, which will connect you to the Kali Brazil server at GNS: You should then see a prompt saying connecting to host, and then receiving player list. Then, the Message of the Day (MOTD) should appear, and then, the player list will appear. Now, you should be back at the DOS prompt. Run kchat, find somebody to play a network game with, and then you can run the network game, choose multiplayer, and then go from there. Much more extensive info concerning specific games and such can be found in the Kaligame.FAQ. send email to help@kali.net.
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The Kali logo, the Kali software, and web pages are ©opyright 1995,1996 by Kali,Inc. The original site maintained by Pramod Gumpeni
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Email GNS GameMaster kali@gns.com.br. |
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Email Kali Inc. help@kali.net. | |
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Email Pramod pbg@acpub.duke.edu. |
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