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===Games=== In 1984, a [[role-playing game]] based on this setting was produced by [[Chaosium]] named ''[[Ringworld (role-playing game)|The Ringworld Roleplaying Game]]''. Information from the RPG, along with notes composed by RPG author John Hewitt with Niven, was later used to form the "Bible" given to authors writing in the ''[[Man-Kzin Wars]]'' series. Niven himself recommended that Hewitt write one of the stories for the original two MKW books, although this never came to pass.<ref>''[[Scatterbrain (Niven)|Scatterbrain]]'', pp. 293-301</ref> [[Tsunami Games]] released two [[adventure game]]s based on ''Ringworld''. ''[[Ringworld: Revenge of the Patriarch]]'' was released in 1992 and ''Return to Ringworld'' in 1994. A third game, ''Ringworld: Within ARM's Reach'', was also planned, but never completed. The video game franchise ''[[Halo (franchise)|Halo]]'', created by [[Bungie]], took inspiration from the book in the creation and development of its story around the eponymous rings, called Halos. These are physically similar to the Ringworld, however they are much smaller and do not encircle the star, instead orbiting stars or planets. The open source video game ''[[Endless Sky]]'' features an alien species that creates ringworlds. In 2017, Paradox Interactive added a [[DLC (video gaming)|DLC]] called "Utopia" to their game [[Stellaris (video game)|''Stellaris'']],<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://store.steampowered.com/app/281990/Stellaris/|title=Stellaris on Steam|website=store.steampowered.com|language=en|access-date=2019-02-15}}</ref> allowing the player to restore or build ringworlds. In 2021, Mobius Digital added a [[DLC (video gaming)|DLC]] called [[Outer Wilds#Echoes of the Eye|"Echoes of the Eye"]] to their game ''[[Outer Wilds]]'',<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://store.steampowered.com/app/753640/Outer_Wilds/|title=Outer Wilds on Steam|website=store.steampowered.com|language=en|access-date=2021-01-06}}</ref>{{primary source inline|date=March 2022}} which allows the player to explore a hidden, abandoned ringworld and determine what happened to its inhabitants.<!-- --><!-- Notability not established: The [[massively multiplayer online game]] ''Shores of Hazeron'' by Software Engineering Inc. features abandoned ringworld structures for players to discover and colonize. Ringworlds in ''[[Shores of Hazeron]]'' are the creations of ancient precursor species not featured in the game. In addition to acting as centres for habitation, these rings feature functionalities such as self-sustaining power generation, the creation of interstellar wormholes, and simulated day-night cycles via orbital solar shields. -->
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