A game written for the OHRRPGCE (Official Hamster Republic RPG Creation Engine). In it, you are a ship-wrecked sailor trying to get home. The game is slightly buggy -- the most noticeable one occurs when you try to exit (make sure you can forcefully close it). Game play isn't too bad.

This is supposed to be a quick program for changing registry settings that Daga wanted to change. It was never finished, but does sport a non-standard shape for the main window.

In the source code, it is also identified as "Two Seconds" and "Quick Lock"

A game written for DOS with DJGPP and the help of the Allegro library. OK, ok, it isn't really a game. More like a menu, a few pictures, and some movement code. Shame it got abandoned so early, eh? The tagline was going to be "I found a Flaw in their system", with "Flaw" being the main character. Tsk. Tsk.

A security program for your (second-) favorite 80x25 screen. It was designed to be launched from the autoexec.bat, and can check users against a list of those allowed to use the computer. Comes with fancy ASCII windows at no extra charge. Of course, if you're savvy, you also know you can bypass this by holding down the left shift key on boot, or by pressing ctrl+c to kill the current program in DOS. But most people even back then didn't know that. Written in Quick Basic 4.5.

Before the days of colored code. Well, before it was too common to Daga, there was a great company by the name of Borland who released a compiler for free! The catch? Their development environment wasn't free. Sure there are others who have written IDEs for the BCC 5.5 compiler, but this one was started in 2001 before any of those existed. It was a cheap hack and probably has many, many bugs. Be careful, they might eat you!

Reboot performs the simple task of installing itself to auto-run on Windows startup, and then waits a specific length of time before restarting the computer. It was written when Windows 98 was still very prevalent, so it doesn't work as well now with Windows XP and it's innate desire to require user logins.

This was written in 2005 to fix some issues that were being had in Blackboard with test images not displaying correctly on a certain college campus. It simulated a user logging in through HTTP requests, and followed links to edit the questions. It was written in VB.net and relies heavily on regular expressions (Regex).

It is not recommended that you actually use this. Perhaps viewing the source is enough?

This is a quick script designed to parse the cache directory for the original Unreal Tournament and move downloaded modules into the game directory. This allows you to use downloaded modules for games you host.

The Real Window Messenger was designed to be able to send any message to any window (controls, or their parent windows). It was written because I didn't like the interface for APIspy, so it became neccessary to craft something that would perform some of the same functions. RealWM was written in Visual Basic 6.

This code is based on the original concept by Fayez Zaheer. It has been rewritten to handle the transitions differently, expand the script's flexibility, and fix a couple minor bugs in the original script. Fayez has found and fixed those bugs, but has not had a chance to release the fixed version (at least as of the time of this writing).