Overv/MineAssemble
A tiny bootable Minecraft clone written partly in x86 assembly observed · 2026-08-28
Health v2 · maintenance only
32/100
- Activity 0
- Release rhythm 35
- Longevity 100
Flags: no_releases
How is this computed?
round(0.45*activity + 0.35*rhythm + 0.20*longevity); archived -> min(score, 10) — computed 2026-09-02. Adoption (stars, forks) is never an input.
- gap_med: n/a
- age_days: 4841
- days_rel: n/a
- days_push: 1087
- n_releases_24m: 0
Adoption not part of the score
1079 stars · 66 forks observed · 2026-08-28
What it is AI-extracted, prompt v1, taxonomy v1, 2026-08-30, confidence not recorded
A tiny bootable Minecraft clone written partly in x86 assembly with its own minimal kernel code, created as a university assignment. It runs from an ISO or USB stick on real hardware or in QEMU/VirtualBox with no hard drive and under 4 MB of RAM.
Use cases
- bootable minecraft clone in assembly
- learn x86 assembly with a real project
- run a game directly on bare metal from a usb stick
- study bootloader and kernel basics
- play minecraft in qemu without an os
When to choose
- you want a fun educational example of assembly and kernel programming
- you need a tiny self-contained bootable demo
- you're teaching or learning low-level computer systems concepts
When to avoid
- you want a playable, polished Minecraft experience
- you need stable cross-hardware compatibility (it can crash with floating point exceptions)
- you want efficient hand-optimized assembly for production use
Facets
application · maturity experimental
game-engine graphics embedded operating-systems education cross-platform x86-assembly bootable minecraft-clone kernel demo bare-metal game-development linux
1 source
- readme: https://github.com/Overv/MineAssemble · fetched 2026-08-28 · cd1298edc06c
Member repositories
| Repository | Role | Health v2 |
|---|---|---|
| Overv/MineAssemble | main | 32 |
For agents
markdown · JSON · MCP: product_card(name="Overv/MineAssemble")
Data as of 2026-08-30T08:39:29.467469+00:00 · Report a problem