Players 1
The creator is still unknown, but this game was discovered on the internet by Clive Gout, an Australian Computer Science student, who sent it to all of his peers over his University Intranet. The physics of the game are a little ‘dodgy,’ but its simple gameplay made it instantly addictive.

Players 2
Quin Pendragon, a ‘first year’ at the time, was a receipient of Gout’s Mail , he set about writing a two player version with improved physics and graphics. Quin's Game is a big success and he becomes a hero amongst the students at the UWA

Players 2
This game has the dubious honour of being the first ever ‘Slime Mod.’ The physics of the ball are exactly the same, but now you play with more evolved Slime who have the ability of flight.

Players 1
OneSlime is a one-player version of Slime Volleyball. A development on Quin’s code by Daniel Wedge, the player has to pit their wits against a series of ever-more-cunning Slime AIs.

Players 1 or 2
Tim Lightfoot added a whole new dimension, he decided that Slime Volleyball needed another way players could outwit opponents. The newly evolved Slime have psychic powers and can perform special moves.

Players 4
The most manic version of Slime Volleyball, it follows the usual rules, but now four human controlled Slime play in pairs against each other. Developed by the ‘Slime Sports Team’ (Pegram, Rabenda, Jochem & Neish)

Players 2
The game that paved the way for other non-volleyball slime, Cricket Slime is the first Spin-Off of Slime Volleyball.

Players 1 or 2
About as close to Soccer as the original Slime was to volleyball, this game was completed in very short time. Within hours of the game being posted, traffic filters recorded a hit per minute.

Players 1 or 2
Another production from the 'Slime Sports Team'

Players 1 or 2
An example of the fans making their own 'Slime Mods'.