CyberMistress
From Opendildonics.org
Contents |
Basic information
CyberMistress is a program that combines most and certainly the best features of both PCMistress (no longer in development), which was developed for sessions, and VirtualMaster (development on hiatus), which was developed for 24/7 control.
It also includes novelties such as keeping a blog within the program. New features that are exclusively available in CyberMistress include negotiations and the Mistress's mood.
Target group
CyberMistress was initially created for subs who can't find a dominant or are too shy to explore their bdsm preferences, but is also used by > dominants on their subbies as an additional training instrument. The program can easily be customised to suit your needs and there's also a whole range of custom content available at the CyberMistress website [1] (FREE registration required).
It combines the two varieties of training: sessions and 24/7 control.
Custom Content
A lot of users have published their creations at the website, so you can download new scenarios and scripts for free.
There's also a tool, the Milovana Convertor, which allows you to convert teases from Milovana [2] (online webteases) so they can be ran offline in the CyberMistress program instead.
History and codenames
Development started around September 2005. It is a spare time project that is maintained by Kenneth Lejeune, who is the only programmer.
Codename Kala The first real codename that was used for a major update for CyberMistress, was Kala. It is a Hawaiian name which means 'Princess'. This major update had two phases: half of the original code was rewritten in order to boost performance and making new implementations easier. It marked the first major, unique features of CyberMistress: her mood (not to be confused with your attitude points) and negotiations, an option which allows sub to negotiate about assignments and punishments in order to get an alternative.
Platform
CyberMistress is freeware developed for the Windows platform. It is based on the Visual Basic framework. The source code is private though.
The latest version is definitely compatible with Windows XP and Windows Vista, but it could work with previous Windows versions as well.
