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Rename project from viberogue to Kiln

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Updates Cargo.toml package name, window title, and all references in
ARCHITECTURE.md and CLAUDE.md.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
This commit is contained in:
Ross Andrews
2026-05-17 19:38:41 -05:00
parent daaffbca6f
commit 86bcf84175
5 changed files with 16 additions and 16 deletions
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ARCHITECTURE.md
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# viberogue — Architecture & Design Notes
# Kiln — Architecture & Design Notes
## What this is
viberogue is a **game-making system**, not just a game. The model is ZZT (1991, Epic MegaGames) — a DOS game that shipped with a built-in editor and a simple scripting language (ZZT-OOP), which let players create and share their own worlds. The goal here is something similar: a runtime + authoring environment where game worlds are defined in plain text files with embedded scripts, and the engine interprets them.
Kiln is a **game-making system**, not just a game. The model is ZZT (1991, Epic MegaGames) — a DOS game that shipped with a built-in editor and a simple scripting language (ZZT-OOP), which let players create and share their own worlds. The goal here is something similar: a runtime + authoring environment where game worlds are defined in plain text files with embedded scripts, and the engine interprets them.
This document records the architectural decisions made so far and the reasoning behind them, so future development sessions don't have to rediscover the "why."
@@ -249,4 +249,4 @@ None of these are blockers for current work, but avoid making `Board.player` mor
ZZT (1991) was a text-mode game for DOS. Its playfield was 60×25 characters (the right 20 columns were the stats panel). Each board was a self-contained screen with objects (tiles with embedded ZZT-OOP scripts), passageways to adjacent boards, and a fixed element type system (about 50 built-in element types). Players could create worlds with the built-in editor and share `.ZZT` files.
viberogue takes the core ideas — tile-based boards, embedded scripts per object, named portals between boards — and rebuilds them in a modern, WASM-capable stack with a more flexible scripting language and a human-readable file format.
Kiln takes the core ideas — tile-based boards, embedded scripts per object, named portals between boards — and rebuilds them in a modern, WASM-capable stack with a more flexible scripting language and a human-readable file format.