mIRC is a chat client - that is, it allows you to connect to a chat server, and talk to people in channels (or rooms, ergo we have the word "chat room").
I won't go into too much detail, but that's basically the background behind what mIRC is - it lets you chat.
A bot is a computer program with various scripts loaded. The scripts allow the bot to do a variety of things - play games, get you weather reports, convert currencies and time zones ... the list goes on.
For our purposes, an mIRC bot (which is what a lot of these scripts are for) is simply a version of mIRC which has certain scripts loaded. The scripts are written in such a way as to respond to events (primarily text on a channel), and thus the bot becomes interactive. Using mIRC script, which is the programming language of mIRC, this ability to process text from channels gives us the ability to make games.
Right now, there aren't many here.
However, I have been writing mIRC bot scripts since I was about - well, I dunno. For ages. It's always been a part of my online life.
Most of these scripts will be games.
the idea is you load them into a bot, then issue whatever commands are necessary to begin the game.
Commands will vary, but I provide the source code for everything here so that you may learn from it.
Some scripts may do more than games - I haven't decided which I'm going to release and which I am not yet, so it depends how I feel.
The games are mostly word or logic games of some kind. Some require word lists, and many of them keep scores in separate files (which can be created by the scripts as you go).
well, I wouldn't say you'd call it a license as such.
There are some rules, though.
You should note, the license terms here do not apply anywhere on my site unless the URL of the page has the word "mscripts" in it.
The things you're not allowed to do with these scripts are: sell them as your own work, give them to people having stripped the author information, include them on websites (or any other form of distribution) without my permission (which will generally be given, providing you ask), and blame me if they make your computer go bang or stops functioning in any way.
you are allowed to use them, learn from them, show them to your friends, and have fun.
I hope that, by looking at the code, you learn about the language - and will be happy to answer questions to the best of my abilities. However, I'm not a manual, a substitute for the mIRC help file, or a professional programmer - and so remember that when you have a problem.