This is a pretty amazing GameAPI that combines the Overcast Network & Mineplex game systems.

I started it in July (2014) and uploaded it to GitHub in October.

Uses the Spigot API for some 1.8 stuff, like Titles and other Packets.

##Basic Use To join a game, do /game [MobType] [GameName], this will spawn a mob with the name of the game. When you right-click that mob, it opens up an inventory full of wool, each piece representing an Arena. The color of the wool depends on how many players on in that arena. Click the wool to join the game! (The Arenas are hard-coded into the you make, so no editing in the config. You could write a way to do that, but that would take a while. Wait, that's a pretty good idea, I should do that.)

• Listeners are registered in the Game constructor, meaning you don't have to register them.
• Arenas have to have the same name & pre-game notes as the Game they're in, trying to find a way around it.
• Maps are automatically loaded & unloaded, so you don't need to "block" block breaking.
• If Team sizes are set to -1, infinite players will be able to join.
• The GameRunnable will fire the start() at the beginning, stop() at the end, and win(Team t) at the end with the winner.

• Spectators

The structure of a Game isn't that hard to comprehend.

Game
- Arenas
    - Maps
    - Teams
- Listeners

But the code implementation can be quite confusing.

ArrayList<String> pre = new ArrayList<String>();
ArrayList<Arena> as = new ArrayList<Arena>();
ArrayList<Listener> lis = new ArrayList<Listener>();
ArrayList<Team> ts = new ArrayList<Team>();
ArrayList<Map> maps = new ArrayList<Map>();

Team p = Team.PLAYERS(-1);
lis.add(new PaintListener());

HashMap<Team, Location> spawns = new HashMap<Team, Location>();
spawns.put(p, new Location(Bukkit.getWorld("testmap"), 0, 64, 0));

maps.add(new Map("TestMap", "testmap", "Mojang", spawns));

as.add(new Arena(1, "PaintBall", "Shoot your paintballs at everyone!", pre, ts, maps, new GameRunnable(){
	public void start(){}public void stop(){}public void win(Team team){}}));

Game game = new Game("PaintBall", "Shoot your paintballs at everyone!", pre, as, lis);

Yes, that may seem confusing, but.... yeah, it's pretty weird... I'll find some way to make it better. Right now it just uses a bunch of ArrayLists. This will be changed to something...