The explanations of all the 283 serveroptions are in the way they appear in mapfiles.
That means like this :

option:[value]

[number] means values like 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, etc.
[figure] means values in decimals, like 0.1, 0.252, 0.622, 0.636, etc.
[string] means plain text.
[yes/no] means yes or no. Or if you like true or false.

-option [value]

-option        Turn ON this option
+option        Turn OFF this option

/set option [value]

Use the option gravity:[figure] to set the gravity. For [figure] you fill in how much gravity you want. Play with some values until you get what you want. This value can be both positive and negative.

Use the option shipMass:[figure] to set the weight of your ship. The more weight, the slower the ships accelerate.

Use the option ballMass:[figure] to set the weight of the balls. The heavier the ball, the harder it is to move it..

Use the option shotMass:[figure] to set the weight of your ship. The more weight, the more your ship gets pushed back, when fireing.

Use the option shotSpeed:[figure] to set the speed of your bullets. This controls how fast your bullets go.

Use the option shotLife:[number] to set how long your bullets live. This controls together with shotSpeed how far your bullets reach.

Use the option shotHitFuelDrainUsesKineticEnergy:[yes/no] to set if the kinetic energy of a bullet should be taken into account. If it's set to yes, the speed of the bullet determines how much fuel the player loses when shot.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option fireRepeatRate:[number] to set how fast you can fire. The higher the number how more bullets you fire per second.

Use the option maxRobots:[number] to set how many robots you want. You can't get any more robots then there are bases. Too many robots causes your server to run very s..l..o..w..l..y...

Use the option minRobots:[number] to set the minimum of robots you want. The actual number will lie between this value and the value for maxRobots.

Use the option robotFile:[string] to set where your robotfile is. [string] is the location of the robotfile. The robot file is a textfile which contains the settings for all the robots. Each individual robot is defined by the robottype, behaviourparameters, it's shipshape and the name of the bot. Example :

type: default
para: 94 20
ship: (SH: 12,0, -10,8 -2,5, -2,-5 -10,-8)(MG: 12,0)
name: Mad Fred

The type should always be "default", since their currently is only one bottype.

The parameters, 94 and 20, adjust the behaviour of the robot. The first number represents it's agression on a range from 0-99 and the second number represents it's defensiveness, also ranging from 0-99.

You can add as many robots as you like to the textfile.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option robotsTalk:[yes/no] to set if the robots are allowed to talk. For [yes/no] you fill in true or false. You can't change what they say, unless you edit the sourcecode of the server.

Use the option robotsLeave:[yes/no] to set if the robots can leave. This option is to control the score of robots. If a server runs a while and the number one robot has many points, then shooting that robot would give you too many point for killing a robot.

Use the option robotsLeaveLife:[number] to set how many times a robot has to be shot to leave. Set [number] to 0 if you want to turn this option off.

Use the option robotsLeaveScore:[number] to set at which score the robot has to leave. This means that is a robot reaches [number] it will leave the server. Set [number] to 0 if you want to turn this option off.

Use the option robotLeaveRatio:[number] to set at which ratio robots must leave. Ratio is the quotiënt of the robot's score and the lives he has used.

Use the option robotTeam:[number] to set the robotteamnumber. In a teammap you can let robots play too. With this option you can set which team.

Use the option restrictRobots:[yes/no] to set if robots can join human teams

Use the option reserveRobotTeam:[yes/no] to set if humans can join the robotteam.

Use the option robotRealName:[string] to set the username of a robot. This is the name that will appear in the userpart of it's user@host combintion.

Use the option robotHostName:[string] to set the hostname of a robot. This is the name that will appear in the hostpart of it's user@host combintion.

Use the option tankRealName:[string] to set the username of a tank. This is the name that will appear in the userpart of it's user@host combintion.

Use the option tankHostName:[string] to set the hostname of a tank. This is the name that will appear in the hostpart of it's user@host combintion.

Use the option tankScoreDecrement:[number] to set how many points a fueltank has. The score it will get is the player's score minus [number].

Use the option turnThrust:[yes/no] to set if turning should cost fuel. Sparks will also be released when turning, like thrust.

Use the option selfImmunity:[yes/no] to set if you can kill yourself.

Use the option defaultShipShape:[string] to set the shape of the defaultship. [string] is in the format like all the other shipshapes :

(NM:Vaagja)(AU:KnightWhoSaysNI!)(SH: 14,0 6,-1 1,-4 3,-4 1,-4 -3,-8 -3,-8 0,-8 -9,-8 -9,-8 -2,0 -6,0 -2,0 -9,8 -9,8 -3,8 0,8 -3,8 1,4 3,4 1,4 6,1)(EN: -3,0)(MG: 14,0)(LG: 3,-4 0,-8)(RG: 3,4 0,8)(LL: -9,8 1,4)(RL: -9,-8 1,-4)(MR: 1,-4 -2,7 1,4 -2,-7)

It's best to set this option in the map itself, since it can be quite long.

Use the option tankShipShape:[string] to set the shape of the fueltank. [string] is in the format like all the other shipshapes :

(NM:Vaagja)(AU:KnightWhoSaysNI!)(SH: 14,0 6,-1 1,-4 3,-4 1,-4 -3,-8 -3,-8 0,-8 -9,-8 -9,-8 -2,0 -6,0 -2,0 -9,8 -9,8 -3,8 0,8 -3,8 1,4 3,4 1,4 6,1)(EN: -3,0)(MG: 14,0)(LG: 3,-4 0,-8)(RG: 3,4 0,8)(LL: -9,8 1,4)(RL: -9,-8 1,-4)(MR: 1,-4 -2,7 1,4 -2,-7)

It's best to set this option in the map itself, since it can be quite long.

Use the option maxPlayerShots:[number] to set the number of bullets a player can have at the same time on the screen. This helps to speed up the server by keeping [number] low.

Use the option shotsGravity:[yes/no] to set if bullets are affected by gravity.

Use the option idleRun:[yes/no] to set if robots keep shooting eachother. Even when there are no human player on the server.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option noQuit:[yes/no] to set if the server keeps running. Even when all human players have left or no humans join at all.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option logRobots:[yes/no] to set if the entering and leaving of the robots should be shown in the log. The log is what the server outputs to the terminal where you started the server.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option mapWidth:[number] to set how wide the map is in blocks.

Use the option mapHeight:[number] to set how high the map is in blocks.

Use the option mapFileName:[string] to set which map the server should load. This is obviously more of a commandlinoption then a mapoption.

Use the option mapName:[string] to give the map a name. This name will appear in the meta-server.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option mapAuthor:[string] to gain full credit for the map you made. Fill in your name or alias here.

Use the option contactPort:[number] to set the portnumber of the server. When you run more than one server on the same computer, then the server will need different portnumbers.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option serverHost:[string] to set the serveraddress which will appear in the meta. If your server appears with the wrong address in the xpilot-meta you can set it manually with this option.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option mapData:[huge string] to build your map. This is where your mapdata comes, this is a text which sets where all the blocks, cannons, bases, etc. are. It look like this :

mapData : \multiline: EndOfMapdata
xxxxxxxxxxxx
x          x
x          x
xxxxxxxxxxxx
EndOfMapdata

Use the option allowPlayerCrashes:[yes/no] to set if players can run over other players, or crash with them

Use the option allowPlayerBounces:[yes/no] to set if players bounce off, when they hit eachother.

Use the option allowPlayerKillings:[yes/no] to set if players can kill eachother.

Use the option allowShields:[yes/no] to set if players have shields.

Use the option playersStartShielded:[yes/no] to set if players have shields when the begin. This is to protect them during lift-off.

Use the option shotsWallBounce:[yes/no] to set if shots bounce off from walls. Together with a long shotlife this will drive you mad.

Use the option ballsWallBounce:[yes/no] to set if balls can bounce off from walls.

Use the option ballCollisions:[yes/no] to set if balls can collide with other objects, like other balls and players..

Use the option ballSparkCollisions:[yes/no] to set if sparks (the stuff that comes out of your engine and non-cluster mines) can interact with balls.

Use the option minesWallBounce:[yes/no] to set if moving mines bounce off from walls.

Use the option itemsWallBounce:[yes/no] to set if items bounce off from walls.

Use the option missilesWallBounce:[yes/no] to set if missiles bounce off from walls.

Use the option sparksWallBounce:[yes/no] to set if sparks bounce off from walls. This means you can generate more thrust when your exhaust is pointed to a wall.

Use the option debrisWallBounce:[yes/no] to set if debris bounce off from walls.

Use the option asteroidsWallBounce:[yes/no] to set if asteroids bounce off from walls.

Use the option cloakedExhaust:[yes/no] to set if your exhaust gets cloaked too. This will give you full cloakness.

Use the option cloakedShield:[yes/no] to set if you can use your shields when cloaked. This is to prevent players being almost unlimited being cloaked.

Use the option maxObjectWallBounceSpeed:[figure] to set the maximum speed for an object, like balls, items, etc., to still bounce off from walls. Above this speed the object will crash. [figure] can have decimals.

Use the option maxShieldedWallBounceSpeed:[figure] to set the maximum speed for a shielded player to still bounce off from walls.

Use the option maxUnshieldedWallBounceSpeed:[figure] to set the maximum speed for a unshielded player to still bounce off from walls.

Use the option maxShieldedPlayerWallBounceAngle:[figure] to set the angle in degrees at which a wall is lethal. figure can range from 0 to 180. 0 degrees means every touch with the wall is deadly and 180 means you ship will only crash above the maxShieldedWallBounceSpeed.

Which part of a unshielded ship is vulnerable to crashes?

Use the option maxUnshieldedPlayerWallBounceAngle:[figure] to set the angle in degrees at which a wall is lethal. figure can range from 0 to 180. 0 degrees means every touch with the wall is deadly and 180 means you ship will only crash above the maxUnshieldedWallBounceSpeed.

Use the option playerWallBounceBrakeFactor:[figure] to set how much of the original speed is left. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0.

Use the option objectWallBounceBrakeFactor:[figure] to set how much of the original speed is left. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0.

Use the option objectWallBounceLifeFactor:[figure] to set with what factor the lifetime of an object will decrease. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0.

Use the option wallBounceFuelDrainMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for fuelloss. The fuelloss will also depend from the speed of impact.

Use the option wallBounceDestroyItemProb:[figure] to set what the probability is for each item a player has to lose it when hitting a wall. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0.

Use the option reportToMetaServer:[yes/no] to set if the metaserver must be contacted so other players can find you. Turn off, when playing off-line.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option searchDomainForXPilot:[yes/no] to set if the server should search for xpilot.[domain], where [domain] is your domainname. So in my case it would search for xpilot.j-a-r-n-o.nl. This makes the server start up faster if this is the case. And start a bit slower if this is not the case. You should turn it off then.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option denyHosts:[list] to set which hosts can't join. [list] is a list of the IPs of players who are not allowed to join your server. The IPs should be seperated by commas.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option limitedVisibility:[yes/no] to set if other players can be seen on the radar.

Use the option minVisibilityDistance:[figure] to set the minimum distance between you and the other player to be visible on the radar. [figure] is measured in blocks.

Use the option maxVisibilityDistance:[figure] to set the maximum distance between you and the other player to be visible on the radar. [figure] is measured in blocks.

Use the option limitedLives:[yes/no] to set if players have limited lives. When there is only one player left, the game resets.

Use the option worldLives:[number] to set the number of lives a player has. This only makes sense if limitedLives is set to yes.

Use the option reset:[yes/no] to set if the world has to be resetted when a round has ended. This is only useful in combination with teamPlay, gameDuration or limitedLives.

Use the option resetOnHuman:[number] to set the number of humans that must be present for the game to restart after a new human enters. This option can also be set to no, to turn this option off.

Use the option allowAlliances:[yes/no] to set if players can form alliances. An alliance works the same as a team. However with alliciances the player itself can decide who he wants to ally with. Simply by typing in-game commands. The options teamImmunity and teamShareScore also work for alliances. More info about alliances can be found in the newbieguide.

Use the option announceAlliances:[yes/no] to set if all players should be notified when an alliances changes. All alliances are also shown in the score list.

Use the option teamPlay:[yes/no] to set if this map is a teamplay map.

Use the option teamFuel:[yes/no] to set if only teammembers can use their fuelstations and not the ENEMY. Your fuelstations are the ones located at and around your base. This means you can only refuel at your base.

Use the option teamCannons:[yes/no] to set if the cannons around your base will only shoot enemies.

Use the option cannonSmartness:[number] to set the smartness of the cannons.
[number] = 0 means straight ahead.
[number] = 1 means random direction.
[number] = 2 means good.
[number] = 3 means accurate.

Use the option cannonsUseItems:[yes/no] to set if cannons pick up items too. This means cannons can shoot with missiles, laser and use tractor beams.

Use the option cannonFlak:[yes/no] to set if cannons fire normal of flakbullets. Flakbullets explode after a short period. The look very much like what anti-aircraft attilery fires.

Use the option cannonDeadTime:[number] to set how long (in seconds) cannons should stay dead after they have been shot.

Use the option keepShots:[yes/no] to set if mines, missiles and bullets should stay, when their owner leaves the server.

Use the option teamAssign:[yes/no] to set if the server picks a player's team, when the player does not specify the team.

Use the option teamImmunity:[yes/no] to set is teammates can shoot eachother. This also works for alliances.

Use the option teamShareScore:[yes/no] to set if all members of a team have the same score. The total teamscore is divided by the number of players in that team. This also works for alliances.

Use the option ecmsReprogramMines:[yes/no] to set if you can reprogram a mine using an ECM.

Use the option ecmsReprogramRobots:[yes/no] to set if you can reprogram robots. When on, you can program robot to go after a specified opponent. You lock onto a player, and use the ECM on a robot.

Use the option targetKillTeam:[yes/no] to set if the team dies, when it has no targets anymore.

Use the option targetTeamCollision:[yes/no] to set if you die if you hit your own target.

Use the option targetSync:[yes/no] to set if the targets reappear and are repaired at the same time. This means when a target, which has been eliminated, is replaced, then the other missing targets will be replaced too, at the same times. The damaged targets will all be repaired too.

Use the option targetDeadTime:[number] to set how long until a target reappears when it has been destroyed.

Use the option treasureKillTeam:[yes/no] to set if the whole team dies when one treasure is destroyed. The whole team still gets destroyed when all treasures are destroyed.

Use the option captureTheFlag:[yes/no] to set if capture-the-flag mode should be on. Capture the flag means that your own ball has to be safe before one can destroy the enemyball.

Use the option treasureCollisionDestroys:[yes/no] to set if a treasure will be destroyed when it collides with a player. The new treasure will then appear in the box it came from.

Use the option ballConnectorSpringConstant:[figure] to set the flexibility of the ballconnector. Setting it low will make the ballconnector jelly-like. Setting it high will make the ballconnector very rigid.

Use the option ballConnectorDamping:[figure] to set the damping constant. Setting it low will make the ball wobble a lot. Setting it high will make the ballconnector very stiff.

Use the option maxBallConnectorRatio:[figure] to set the breakpoint of the ballconnector. For example, setting it to 1.2 would make the ballconnector snap if the length exceeds 20% of it's normal size.

Use the option ballConnectorLength:[figure] to set the normal length of the ballconnector..

Use the option connectorIsString:[yes/no] to set if the ballconnector should act like a loose string or like a spring. If the connector is a string (default), then you can push the ball too.

Use the option treasureCollisionMayKill:[yes/no] to set if treasures can kill you.

Use the option wreckageCollisionMayKill:[yes/no] to set if wreckage can kill you. Wreckage is the stuff that appears when a player explodes. The wreckage will then have the same effect as bullets.

Use the option asteroidCollisionMayKill:[yes/no] to set if asteroids can kill you. If you run into a asteroids without shields, you will die.

Use the option ignore20MaxFPS:[true/false] to set if the server is allowed to go faster than 20 fps. If you let the server run faster than 20 fps, you need a HUGE modem and a very fast CPU. This might work on a LAN, but certainly not over the Internet. Normal values for server are about 12 fps, which you can set with framesPerSecond.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option onePlayerOnly:[yes/no] to set if anybody can join your game.

Use the option timing:[yes/no] to set if the map is a racing map.

Use the option ballrace:[yes/no] to set if this is a ballrace or not.
In a ballrace the object of the game is to drag a ball from one checkpoint to the next as fast as you can. Only if you own the ball, the checkpoint will be checked. (You own a ball if you are connected to it, or were the last person to be connected to it).
In a normal race you, the player, checks the checkpoints.
timing should be turned on for this option to work.

Use the option ballraceConnected:[yes/no] to set if the player should be connected to the ball while passing a checkpoint. Of course this only works when ballrace is on. When ballraceConnected is turned off, players can just throw their ball at a checkpoint to check it.

Use the option edgeWrap:[yes/no] to set "pac-man" style. This means you can leave the map and enter again at the opposite side. For example if you leave the map at the rightside, you will enter the map again from the leftside.

Use the option edgeBounce:[yes/no] to set if a player bounces back, when he tries to leave the map. If this option is set to 'no' the side will be like glue. extraBorder must be set to no or else there will be no edge at all.

Use the option extraBorder:[yes/no] to set if there is an extra border around the entire map. This will make edgeBounce useless, since the sides of a map will now works as walls.

Use the option gravityPointSource:[yes/no] to set if there is a center of gravity. This means everything will be attracted (or pushed away if gravity is positive) to a single point instead of a uniform gravity.

Use the option gravityPoint:[x],[y] to set the center of gravity, where [x] and [y] are coordinates in blocks. This option works only if gravityPointSource is set to true.

Use the option gravityAngle:[figure] to set at which angle the gravity is pointed. if [figure] is 90 degrees, the gravity will be pointed upwards. Together with a negative gravity, this means you will fall down. This will only work if gravityPointSource is set to false.

Use the option gravityClockwise:[yes/no] to set if objects rotate around the center of gravity. This only works if gravityPointSource is set to true.

Use the option gravityAnticlockwise:[yes/no] to set if objects rotate around the center of gravity. This only works if gravityPointSource is set to true.

Use the option gravityVisible:[yes/no] to set if players can see the gravitysources. This does not effect the normal gravity, which is always invisible.

Use the option wormholeVisible:[yes/no] to set if players can see the wormholes.

Use the option itemConcentratorVisible:[yes/no] to set if players can see the ItemConcentrator.

Use the option asteroidConcentratorVisible:[yes/no] to set if players can see the asteroidconcentrator.

Use the option wormTime:[number] to set the number of secondes a wormhole remains stable. That is, after how many seconds will the wormhole switch exits. [number] = 0 means forever stable.

Use the option defaultsFileName:[string] to set the location of the defaultfile. In this file you can put all these options rather then in the map itself. [string] is the pathname plus filename of the default-settings.
Note : This option can only be set on the commandline.

Use the option passwordFileName:[string] to set the location of the passwordfile. If you are on a system with multiple users, this is a more secure way to set the password. If you would just use the -password option to set the password, other users on your system can see the password by typing a simple command. However, if you set the password in a file (which has been chmodded to -rw-------) other users can't read the password. The passwordfile should only contain this line

password:    yourpass

Where "yourpass" has to be substituted by the password you desire.
Windowsusers can safely ignore this option and use the -password option instead.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself..

Use the option motdFileName:[string] to set the location of the textfile containing the Message of the day (motd). This is the message every player get when he joins your server. It can also be seen by clicking on MENU -> MOTD.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option scoreTableFileName:[string] to set where the scores are to be saved with [string] as the filename.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option adminMessageFileName:[string] to set where messages to the owner of the server (probably you) should be stored. The file must already exist!
Players who join your server can then leave messages for you by sending a private message to 'god'. For example, when someone is playing on your server and says

god:What a horrible server you have

then "What a horrible server you have" will be logged to the file specified.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option adminMessageFileSizeLimit:[int] to set how large (in bytes) the adminmessagefile can get. If the filesize exceeds this limit, then no more messages will be written to the logfile.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option framesPerSecond:[number] to set how many frames should be calculated per second. Setting this low will increase the serverspeed. Setting this too low will make the game less smooth.

Use the option allowSmartMissiles:[yes/no] to set if smart missiles are allowed.

Use the option allowHeatSeekers:[yes/no] to set if heatseekers are allowed.

Use the option allowTorpedoes:[yes/no] to set if torpedoes are allowed.

Use the option allowNukes:[yes/no] to set if nuclear weapons are allowed.

Use the option allowClusters:[yes/no] to set if cluster weapons are allowed.

Use the option allowModifiers:[yes/no] to set if modifiers are allowed.

Use the option allowLaserModifiers:[yes/no] to set if the laser modifiers are allowed.

Use the option allowShipShapes:[yes/no] to set if players are allowed to have their own shipshape. If turned off, all players will have the default shipshape.

Use the option playersOnRadar:[yes/no] to set if other players can be seen on the radar.

Use the option missilesOnRadar:[yes/no] to set if missiles are visible on the radar.

Use the option minesOnRadar:[yes/no] to set if mines are visible on the radar.

Use the option nukesOnRadar:[yes/no] to set if nuclear weapons are visible on the radar.

Use the option treasuresOnRadar:[yes/no] to set if treasures are visible on the radar.

Use the option asteroidsOnRadar:[yes/no] to set if asteroids are visible on the radar.

Use the option distinguishMissiles:[yes/no] to set if players can distinguish the different types of missiles.

Use the option maxMissilesPerPack:[number] to set how many missiles one can get if one collects a missile-item.

Use the option maxMinesPerPack:[number] to set how many mines one can get if one collects a mine-item.

Use the option identifyMines:[yes/no] to set if mine owner's names are displayed.

Use the option shieldedItemPickup:[yes/no] to set if players can pick up item, when their shields are up.

Use the option shieldedMining:[yes/no] to set if players can drop mines, while their shields are up.

Use the option laserIsStunGun:[yes/no] to set if the laser works as a stungun, instead of a deadly weapon.

Use the option nukeMinSmarts:[number] to set the minimum of missiles needed for a nuclear missile.

Use the option nukeMinMines:[number] to set the minimum of mines needed for a nuclear mine.

Use the option nukeClusterDamage:[figure] to set how powerful nuclear cluster eplosions are. Setting [figure] to 1.0 means normal. However reducing [figure] means the server will produce less lag during a nuclear cluster explosion.

Use the option mineFuseTime:[figure] to set the amount of time, after which a mine even gets deadly for it's owner. Setting this option to 0.0 means never, the mine will then not explode on his owner.

Use the option mineLife:[number] to set how long a mine lives. [number] stands for the number of 'ticks' a mine lives. 'ticks' is a time-unit. Setting this to 0 means the defaultvalue.

Use the option minMineSpeed:[number] to set the minimumspeed at which a mine can be thrown. Setting this option to a non-zero value will disallow static mines.

Use the option missileLife:[number] to set how long a missile lives. [number] stands for the number of 'ticks' a mine lives. 'ticks' is a time-unit. Setting this to 0 means the defaultvalue.

Use the option baseMineRange:[number] to set the range at which no mines are allowed near a base.

Use the option mineShotDetonateDistance:[number] to set the sensitivity of mines for bullets. If a bullet comes nearer then [number] blocks the mine will detonate. If you set [number] to 0, then mines will not explode when shot.

Use the option shotKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for shooting someone with a bullet.

Use the option torpedoKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for shooting someone with a torpedo.

Use the option smartKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for shooting someone with a smart missile.

Use the option heatKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for shooting someone with a heatseeker.

Use the option clusterKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for shooting someone with cluster debris. Cluster debris is the stuff, which comes from cluster mines and cluster missiles.

Use the option laserKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for shooting someone with a laser.

Use the option tankKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for shooting someone with a fuel tank.

Use the option runoverKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for running over somebody. You run over sombody, when you have shields and he does not.

Use the option ballKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for hitting someone with a ball. This will only work when the option treasureCollisionMayKill is set to true and teamplay is on.

Use the option laserKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for shooting someone with a laser.

Use the option explosionKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for shooting someone with a explosion. Explosion are caused by mines or exploding ships.

Use the option shoveKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for pushing someone against a wall.

Use the option crashKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for crashing into someone. This score is negative.

Use the option mineScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for mining someone.

Use the option selfKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for killing yourself. The higher you set this, the more points you will loose when you kill yourself. This doesn't include selfdestructing by pressing <end>. selfDestructScoreMult applies to that.

Use the option selfDestructScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for selfdestructing by pressing <end>.

Use the option unownedKillScoreMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for getting killed by a rogue mine or heatseeker. In short, if you get killed by N/A.

Use the option asteroidPoints:[figure] to set how many point you get for breaking an asteroid. You will get [figure] points for every asteroid until you reach asteroidMaxScore. After that you won't get any points for breaking an asteroid.

Use the option cannonPoints:[figure] to set how many point you get for shooting a cannon. You will get [figure] points for every cannon until you reach cannonMaxScore. After that you won't get any points for shooting a cannon.

Use the option asteroidMaxScore:[figure] to the scorelimit for breaking asteroids. If you have more points than [figure] then you won't get any more points for breaking asteroids.

Use the option cannonMaxScore:[figure] to set the scorelimit for shooting cannons. If you have more points than [figure] then you won't get any more points for shooting cannons.

Use the option movingItemProb:[figure] to set the probability for an item to appear moving. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0.

Use the option randomItemProb:[figure] to set the probability of an item to be a random item. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0.

Use the option dropItemOnKillProb:[figure] to set the probability of each item to be dropped, when you get killed. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0.

Use the option detonateItemOnKillProb:[figure] to set the probability of each item to detonate when the owner gets killed. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0.

Use the option destroyItemInCollisionProb:[figure] to set the probability per item to be destroyed in a collision. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0.

Use the option asteroidItemProb:[figure] to set the the probability for items to appear when an asteroid gets shot.

Use the option asteroidMaxItems:[figure] to set the maximum amount of item an asteroid can contain.

Use the option itemProbMult:[figure] to set the multiplier for all probabilities of all the items to appear.

Use the option cannonItemProbMult:[figure] to set the the probability per minute for a cannon to gain an item per minute.

Use the option maxItemDensity:[figure] to set the maximum of items allowed per block. [figure] can range from 0.0 to 1.0. This will prevent a massive amount of items, which will decrease the serverspeed.

Use the option asteroidProb:[figure] to set the the probability for an asteroid to appear. [figure] can range from 0.0 to 1.0.

Use the option maxAsteroidDensity:[figure] to set the maximum of asteroids allowed per block. [figure] can range from 0.0 to 1.0. This will prevent a massive amount of asteroids, which will decrease the serverspeed.

Use the option itemConcentratorRadius:[number] to set the radius in which items will appear from an itemconcentrator. [number] is measured in blocks.

Use the option itemConcentratorProb:[figure] to set the probability for an item to appear inside the itemConcentratorRadius. All other items can appear anywhere on the map. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0.

Use the option asteroidConcentratorRadius:[number] to set the radius in which asteroid will appear from an asteroidconcentrator. [number] is measured in blocks.

Use the option asteroidConcentratorProb:[figure] to set the probability for an asteroid to appear inside the asteroidConcentratorRadius. All other asteroids can appear anywhere on the map. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0.

Use the option rogueHeatProb:[figure] to set if a missile-item will turn into a heatseeker, when its lifetime is over. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0.

Use the option rogueMineProb:[figure] to set if a mine-item should activate itself, when its lifetime is over.

Use the option itemEnergyPackProb:[figure] to set the probability for a fuel-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemTankProb:[figure] to set the probability for a tank-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemECMProb:[figure] to set the probability for an ECM-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemArmorProb:[figure] to set the probability for an armor-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemMineProb:[figure] to set the probability for a mine-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemMissileProb:[figure] to set the probability for a missile-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemCloakProb:[figure] to set the probability for a cloak-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemSensorProb:[figure] to set the probability for a sensor-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemWideangleProb:[figure] to set the probability for a wide-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemRearshotProb:[figure] to set the probability for a reargun-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemAfterburnerProb:[figure] to set the probability for an afterburner-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemTransporterProb:[figure] to set the probability for an transporter-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemDeflectorProb:[figure] to set the probability for a deflector-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemHyperJumpProb:[figure] to set the probability for a hyperjump-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemPhasingProb:[figure] to set the probability for a phasing-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemLaserProb:[figure] to set the probability for an laser-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemEmergencyThrustProb:[figure] to set the probability for an emergency thrust-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemTractorBeamProb:[figure] to set the probability for a tractorbeam-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemAutopilotProb:[figure] to set the probability for an autopilot-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemEmergencyShieldProb:[figure] to set the probability for an emergency shield-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option itemMirrorProb:[figure] to set the probability for a mirror-item to appear. [figure] ranges from 0.0 to 1.0. This is the probability for an item to appear per time-unit (tick).

Use the option initialFuel:[number] to set with how much fuel a player starts.

Use the option initialTanks:[number] to set with how many fuel tanks a player starts.

Use the option initialECMs:[number] to set with how many ECMs a player starts.

Use the option initialArmor:[number] to set with how many armor a player starts.

Use the option initialMines:[number] to set with how many mines a player starts.

Use the option initialMissiles:[number] to set with how many missiles a player starts.

Use the option initialCloaks:[number] to set with how many cloaks a player starts.

Use the option initialSensors:[number] to set with how many sensors a player starts.

Use the option initialWideangles:[number] to set with how many wides a player starts.

Use the option initialRearshots:[number] to set with how many rearguns a player starts.

Use the option initialAfterburners:[number] to set with how many afterburners a player starts.

Use the option initialTransporters:[number] to set with how many transporters a player starts.

Use the option initialDeflectors:[number] to set with how many deflectors a player starts.

Use the option initialHyperJumps:[number] to set with how many hyperjumps a player starts.

Use the option initialPhasings:[number] to set with how many phasings a player starts.

Use the option initialLasers:[number] to set with how many lasers a player starts.

Use the option initialEmergencyThrusts:[number] to set with how many emergency thrusts a player starts.

Use the option initialTractorBeams:[number] to set with how many tractorbeams a player starts.

Use the option initialAutopilots:[number] to set with how many autopilots a player starts.

Use the option initialEmergencyShields:[number] to set with how many emergency shields a player starts.

Use the option initialMirrors:[number] to set with how many mirrors a player starts.

Use the option maxFuel:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of fuel a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxTanks:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of fuel tanks a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxECMs:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of ECMs a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxArmor:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of armor a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxMines:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of mines a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxMissiles:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of missiles a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxCloaks:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of cloaks a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxSensors:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of sensors a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxWideangles:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of wides a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxRearshots:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of rearguns a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxAfterburners:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of afterburners a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxTransporters:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of transporters a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxDeflectors:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of deflectors a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxPhasings:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of phasings a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxHyperJumps:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of hyperjumps a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxEmergencyThrusts:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of emergency thrusts a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxLasers:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of lasers a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxTractorBeams:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of tractor beams a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxAutopilots:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of autopilots a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxEmergencyShields:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of emergency shields a player is allowed to have.

Use the option maxmirrors:[number] to set the maximum allowed quantity of mirrors a player is allowed to have.

Use the option gameDuration:[figure] to set the time each round takes. After each round the world is reset if reset is set to yes.

Use the option allowViewing:[yes/no] to set if you are allowed to follow other players, when you are paused or waiting for the next round to begin.

Use the option friction:[figure] to set how much friction there is. Setting [figure] to 0.0 means no friction and setting it to 1.0 means nobody can move.

Use the option blockFriction:[figure] to set how much friction there is. Setting [figure] to 0.0 means no friction and setting it to 1.0 means nobody can move.

Use the option blockFrictionVisible:[yes/no] to set if players are allowed to see the frictionblocks. They will appear as decor if set to yes.

Use the option coriolis:[figure] to set how strong the corioliseffect should be. Coriolis is the force that turns your ship when you are not steering. [figure] is given in degrees per frame.

Use the option checkpointRadius:[figure] to set how close a player must come to be detected by a checkpoint. The checkpoint are only available in racing mode. This means timing must be set to yes. [figure] is measured in blocks.

Use the option raceLaps:[number] to set the number of laps a player must complete to win the race. This only works if timing is set to yes.

Use the option lockOtherTeam:[yes/no] to set if a player can still lock players from the other teams. This means, if allowViewing is set to true and of course teamPlay is set to yes, that players can 'spy' on the other teams movement.

Use the option loseItemDestroys:[yes/no] to set if dropped items are immidately destroyed, or if the dropped items will really be dropped.

Use the option useWreckage:[yes/no] to set if wreckage or debris should be used when a ship explodes. Switching this off might improve serverspeed..

Use the option maxOffensiveItems:[number] to set the number of offensive items a player can carry. Offensive items are wideangles, rearshots , mines, missiles and lasers.

Use the option maxDefensiveItems:[number] to set the number of defensive items a player can carry. Defensive items are cloaks, ECMs, transporters, tractorbeams, shields, mirrors, deflectors, hyperjumps, phasings, tanks, armors.

Use the option roundDelay:[number] to set how long a server should wait before it starts a new round. This gives other player time to join the server. [number] is measured in seconds.

Use the option maxRoundTime:[number] to set how long a round may take. This will avoid very long rounds, so other players can play sooner. [number] is measured in seconds. Setting [number] to 0 means off.

Use the option roundToPlay:[number] to set how many round the server will run. This is very useful in a tournement or just a friendly duel. Setting [number] to 0 means unlimited rounds.

Use the option analyticalCollisionDetection:[number] to set if you want to use Rakk's patch. This is a rather old option, so you better leave it alone.

Use the option pLockServer:[yes/no] to set if the server should be prevented from being swapped out of memory. What that means?? I don't know...
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option timerResolution:[number] to set the interval at which the server should calculate new frames. The server will now requests signals from the OS every 1 / [number] seconds. The server will then computer a new frame framesPerSeconds times out of every timerResolution signals.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option password:[string] to set the operatorpassword. A player can than type /password [string] to gain operatorstatus. This means that he or she can kick out players, shutdown the server, lock the game, change serveroptions in mid-game.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option clientPortStart:[number] to set the first port of the portrange. When a player joins he is assigned a port in this range. This way players can join your server when you are behind a firewall. The firewall only has to allow UDP-traffic between ports clientPortStart and clientPortEnd.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option clientPortEnd:[number] to set the last port of the portrange. When a player joins he is assigned a port in this range. This way players can join your server when you are behind a firewall. The firewall only has to allow UDP-traffic between ports clientPortStart and clientPortEnd.
Note : This option can't be set in the mapfile itself.

Use the option maxPauseTime:[number] to set how many seconds a player is allowed to pause. If a player pauses longer than that, he gets kicked off.