High Scores from the World Wide Web!

High Scores from the World Wide Web!

High Scores from the WEB!

High Scores achieved by one person playing a Humanoid character against three computer opponents.

Mike Beck from Canada
It's a screen shot from a mac playing INES M*U*L*E*

Thomas Zetzsche
I played MULE since 1985 and still do it frequently. I am based in Germany and I played some games with Christian Schiller, the guy running "Eidolons Inn". Typically another friend of mine and me play a 2 human beings (Bonzoid / Packer) vs. 2 Mechtrons. We more or less do it on a weekly basis which allows me to say I am experienced without turning red. Unfortunately you don't find lots of people in a close area that enjoy this perfect game nowadays. It was a great accident that I found Christian and dropped him a mail. It was an even bigger accident that he has living in the same city. We finally met and he joined Thomas & me at my house for a match. It soon turned out that he was following another concept than Thomas & me and he was not successful with it. On the other hand Thomas & I play a very ruff style - no prisoners are taken. To cut a long story short, it showed out in the following games as well that the Thomas & Thomas strategy was always successful even though we did not teamplay at all. Nevertheless it such a great pleasure for a dirty ol' muler to understand and analyse somebody elses strategy during the game - and I am sure you know that very well. I would enjoy a play even if I was a spectator only. One thing however is a little dissatisfying - since our style is quite close and usually focussed on Crystite, 2 out of 3 games are decided by the accidential circumstances like pirates etc. etc. To overcome at least one of these accidents we have established a set of additional rules that are used during each game. If you are interessted in details and you are willing to store them on your (excellent by the way - in regards of the hosted information) homepage, I'd be happy to write something together since I am sure it was delighting all the other mule-lover as well. I'd like to close with the attachment of the final result of a quite good game I enjoyed on a c64 emulator on my laptop. Typically we of course play it on a real C64 but when I am on a business trip, I use the laptop ... If you consider this result good enough to post it on your page, I'd be more than proud ...

September 21, 1999, I, Victor C. of Costa Rica, (aka MainCore)has done it again...$182,383!

He says "Today, September 21st, 1999, Victor C. (aka MainCore) reached a new high score of 182,383 playing the blue human against three computer-controller mechtrons. In my experience the highest possible score is around 185,000 so I think this is quite near the theoretical limit."

August 19th 1999, I, Victor C. of Costa Rica, (aka MainCore)have done it again...$181,074 playing the blue human against 3 computer controlled mechtrons. Find enclosed a snapshot of the final screen.

February 27, 1998, I, Victor C. of Costa Rica smashed my old personal record (13 years old!!) I achieved a score so high, nobody will ever believe me. So I'm sending you a snapshot of the final screen to show it is true. I played the blue human player against 3 mechtron computer controlled opponents and the final score was $180,062. I scored $80,594, so I think that too is a record by itself.

Saturday February 14, 1998, I, Mark O'Neal, playing a humanoid versus 3 mechtron computer controlled opponents scored an individual score of $54,824 with 15 plots (wow!), and an overall score of $121,875.

I'd like to submit my all-time greatest M.U.L.E. score. On 31 January 1998, I (Brain'o) played humanoid against three computer players on tournament-mode. The colony scored $177,203 and my personal score was $52,094. I came second after a computer player scoring $61,482.

December 28th, 1985, Victor C. of Costa Rica achieved a record score of $142,707 using a humanoid and three computer-controlled mechtrons, his score was $41,318!

Today, Sunday June 1st, 1997. I, Rick Vendl II, playing a humanoid versus 3 mechtron computer controlled opponents scored an individual score of $45,276, and an overall score of $112,297

Monday October 13, 1997, Mark O'Neal, playing a humanoid versus 3 mechtron computer controlled opponents scored an individual score of $45,385, and an overall score of $121,274.

On August 3, 1998, Ricky K. Scored $41,014 and $91,385 for the colony.

Beowulff states "My All-Time High Score was $158,000 and I had 17 plots"
But he does not elaborate if that's his score or the colonies, or how he attained 17 plots.
We at the M*U*L*E* Web would like some clarification of this feat.