Wildfire Games doesn't do packaging for distros, the distros package it on their own. That way they can package the dependencies and other things required for the game. In short, that is more of a Linux mint problem, not a Wildfiregames. However, they usually only provide up-to-date packages because that's what most people want.   I honestly would recommend trying to port the scenarios. It may be difficult, but while installing v23 successfully might work, you'll be kicking the can down the road, and eventually you'll have to port it.  

Wow. I most certainly appreciate all the work and responses in this post. Thank you.   But I feel like Im back to square 1 (start) and dont know what I should try that will actually work.   -The Debian Bullseye is just that isnt it? Using Bullseye to compile and try and get a working .deb that will work in Mint 22.2. But Mint (the cinnamon version I use) is Ubuntu.  Why wouldnt you use a Live USB of 22.2 that is Ubuntu based?    - I still dont get why I cant get Wildfire to merely state WHERE the original Ken Wood v23 is that was uploaded to the Mint repositories already in a complied .deb format.  If I run these commands in the terminal it will install the latest v. 0AD only  apt-get update apt-get install 0ad

I checked the python repo and it picked my interest. Particularly headless option you mentioned would be very useful. I have question regarding this cmd: pyrogenesis --rl-interface=0.0.0.0:6000 --autostart-nonvisual --mod=rl-scenarios --mod=public Is there any api documentation regarding how to communicate with this interface? I.e. what should you send to this port to execute some part of the game (assuming I understand this interface correctly, sorry I didn't have much time to examine python scripts in detail..). In my case what I needed would be to actually load given map remotely, and save this map after period of time.

Happy and prosperous new year to all of you!

My idea is to place each tip in one category of each, e.g. the siege tower tip in "Medium" & "Military". That way the number of tips per combination stays relatively small and will hopefully make it easier to find specific tips or browse in an area that you're interested in. An index for all tips would be nice to have indeed, and some basic search functionality too. But that'll be more work.