:<defau��{��Á��è��áâY[xlt>}. The types are : {Rf} - file requester. {RF} - multiple-select file requester. {Rd} - directory requester. {Ro} - font requester. For instance, to open a file requester with title "Select a file", and the default file being C:Info, you would have : {RfSelect a file:C:Info} The <default> string also supports two command sequences. [d] will use the current destination path as a default directory, and [s] will use the current source path as a default directo��{��Â��è��âþV¼ry. Custom Requesters The custom requesters facility allows you to design your own requesters for use with Directory Opus; similar in concept to the Diskcopy, Format, etc.. requesters. In fact, the Diskcopy, Format, Install, Print and Printdir requesters used in Directory Opus _are_ custom requesters, with the definitions hard coded. The data used to define a custom requester are kept in an individual file; one file for each requester you use. To specify a gadget or menu as call��{��Ã��è��Í6ÊÁming a custom requester, you set the function type of the gadget to Requester. By default, Directory Opus will also launch a custom requester file that is double-clicked on. If you have a function defined as a custom requester, but do not specify a complete pathname, Directory Opus will look in the current directory, the S: directory and the DOPUSREQ: directory for the file. DOPUSREQ: is a special logical device name you can assign to a directory; this allows you to keep all your req��{��®��è��ä&idisplayed as. The choices are a 24 hour clock (military time), a 12 hour clock, No clock (a small window with just a title in it), or No window (completely non-existent). If you are using OS2.0, you may also select AppIcon, which causes an icon to be displayed on the Workbench screen. If the window is displayed as a clock (either 12 or 24 hour) the date and amount of free memory will also be displayed. If any window is selected (ie either type of clock or No clock), you can al��{��¯��è��åÑ*S-so elect to have a CPU monitor displayed in the window, displaying the amount of CPU usage. Icons This allows you to specify your own icons to be used with the AddIcon function, if you do not like the default icons provided. Simply enter the name (including the complete path) of the icon file you wish to use for each of the three types if icons. The magnifying-glass gadgets are provided to allow you to easily find the files you want. Under OS2.0, you also have t��{��°��è��æÌüÄûhe option of using the Workbench-provided default icons. Selecting the Use default Workbench icons option will make Directory Opus use the default icons rather than the built-in or user-supplied ones. Default tool allows you to modify the default tool of project icons added with the AddIcon function. This only works with the built-in icon or the default Workbench icon; not with user-supplied icons. For example, you may set the default tool to c:FullView. Then, whenever you dou��{��±��è��ç»W=†ble-click (from Workbench) on an icon you have added to a project, FullView will be invoked. Paths This allows you to specify the paths of several files used by Directory Opus. Help file pathname allows you to specify the file that Directory Opus reads its help messages from. The default is s:DirectoryOpus.HLP. It must include the complete path and filename. If this is left blank, or the specified file can not be found, the Help command will not function. ��{��²��è��è‹©M DOpusRT path contains the path the DOpusRT program is kept in. If you have DOpusRT resident in memory, you should leave this field blank. Magnifying-glass gadgets have been provided for both these fields to make it easier for you to locate the desired files. Screen clock This allows you to choose whether the screen clock (the clock display at the very bottom of the Directory Opus screen) is displayed in 24 hour or 12 hour format. You can also elect to have a CP��{��³��è��é6PÀ U monitor present in the clock display. Show free This allows you to choose how the free space that is displayed alongside the disk name is measured. The choices are Bytes free, where the number of free bytes is displayed, Kilo/Megabytes free, where the free space is displayed in either kilobytes or megabytes (depending upon the size), Blocks free (the number of blocks free, as will also be shown by the AmigaDOS info command), or Percentage of space free, where the fre��{��´��è��êÞ³re space is displayed as a percentage of the total size. Show pattern This allows you to prevent certain files and directories from being displayed in the directory windows. Hide files with hidden bit set tells Directory Opus to take notice of the H bit; any files that have this protection bit set will not be displayed. Show pattern is a wildcard pattern that all files are checked against. If the file does not match this pattern, it is not displayed. ��{��µ��è��ë§2là Hide pattern is a wildcard pattern that all files are checked against. If the file matches this pattern, it is not displayed. View/Play This section allows you to configure the operation of the viewers (IFF viewer and text viewer) and the player (IFF 8SVX sound player). Black background between pictures causes a blank screen to be displayed while each picture is loading. Otherwise, the Directory Opus screen will be displayed in between each picture. Tur��{��¶��è��ì°`¬ƒn audio filter off for play causes the high-pass audio filter to be turned off while each IFF 8SVX sound file is played. Note that on A1000s, the audio filter is not software-selectable. Show delay allows you to show pictures as a simple slideshow. If set to 0, pictures will wait for you to press the left mouse button before continuing. If Show delay is set to something other than 0, the pictures will continue to display (one after the other) after the specified time in second��{��·��è��íB1qs. Fade delay allows you to configure the speed of the fading in and out of pictures. If it is set to 0, there will be no fading at all. The default is 2 (the value, by the way, indicates in 50ths of a second the time between each change in colour). The maximum is 10. Text tab size allows you to specify the number of spaces a tab character is equivalent to in the AnsiRead function. The default is 8, which is also the ANSI standard. External ILBM viewer allows you��{��¸��è��Øt»¿ to to specify an external ILBM viewer to use instead of the built-in one. This saves you having to create a gadget or a filetype for double-clicking of pictures. This string is a full function string, and as such needs the {f} sequence or similar to work. The specified ILBM viewer is launched using the default settings. External text viewer allows you to specify an external text viewer to use instead of the built-in one. It works in the same way as the ILBM viewer option does��{��£��è��ïèO¸ûpoint font. Arrows This allows you to change the position of the arrow gadgets in relation to the slider gadgets. There are three possible choices for each pair of arrow gadgets : ========<> Arrows at the end (or bottom) of the slider. <>======== Arrows at the start (or top) of the slider. <========> One arrow at each end of the slider. The default for all three pairs is the first choice. The arrows you modify are the directory ��{��¤��è��ðø‰window up and down arrows, the directory window left and right arrows and the buffer left and right arrows. System These options are general configuration items. ARexx This section allows you to specify the names of two ARexx scripts that are automatically run when Directory Opus starts (Startup script), and when it returns from an iconified state (Uniconify script). Directories These options allow you to specify the handling of directories. ��{��¥��è��ñ¹“Ú The Always move to an empty buffer option will cause Directory Opus to use (if possible) an empty buffer whenever a new directory is read. This includes entering a path in the directory string gadgets, double-clicking or click-m-clicking on a directory name, selecting a drive gadget, etc. Use ExAll() to read directories is only available under OS2.0. If selected, Directory Opus will use the ExAll() function to read directories, rather than the old Examine()/ExNext() comb��{��¦��è��òÆç[`ination. ExAll() can be slightly faster than the old method. Auto diskchange causes Directory Opus to sense disk changes in any of the floppy disk drives. If you have the root directory of DF0:, DF1:, DF2: or DF3: open in either of the directory windows, and you change the disk, then the new disk will be automatically read. This allows you to scan through different disks without having to manually read them each time. Auto disk load works in a similar fashion to Auto di��{��§��è��óN�h“skchange, except that it detects any disk being inserted, not just those disks currently displayed. If you insert a disk in a floppy drive with this option turned on, you will be asked if you wish to read the disk into the left or the right window. Buffered directories allows you to specify the number of directories (buffers) that are kept in memory. This may be any value from two to 100. It describes the total number of buffers desired; each directory window will have half th��{��¨��è��ô“Z¼at number of buffers. Auto left directory allows you to specify the path name of a directory that is loaded automatically into the left window whenever Directory Opus starts. The magnifying-glass gadget to the left of this field opens a file requester to help you locate the path you require. Auto right directory works in the same way as Auto left directory, and specifies the directory to load into the right-hand window. Functions These settings allow you ��{��©��è��õŽ‘’to configure certain parameters for launching functions. Output command is the AmigaDOS command used to launch programs that have output windows. It defaults to NewCLI. If you wish to use a shell, you could change it to NewShell. If you wish to use a WShell, you could change it to NewWsh. The magnifying-glass gadget to the left of this field opens a requester to help you locate the command you wish to use. Output window is the handle that all output windows are opened u��{��ª��è��öÙÖ@nder. This is also used to open a CLI by the NewCLI command, and by the Run command when no files are selected. The output handle allows you to specify the size, position and title of the output window. It follows the standard AmigaDOS format, namely : DEVICE:LeftEdge/TopEdge/Width/Height/Title DEVICE - this is the device to use. It is normally CON, but under AmigaDOS 1.3 it may be NEWCON (which will open a Shell instea��{��«��è��÷Sòä»d of a CLI). LeftEdge - the left edge of the window (x coordinate, in pixels). TopEdge - the top edge of the window (y coordinate, in pixels). Width - the width of the window in pixels. Height - the height of the window in pixels. Title - the title of the window. Main priority allows you to specify the priority at which Directory Opus itself runs. The default priority is 0, which means that it peacefully coexists with everything��{��¬��è��ø*WŸÎ else. Setting the priority higher means that Directory Opus will not be slowed down much by other tasks, but the performance of other tasks will suffer. It is not suggested that you set the priority higher than 10. Hotkeys The hotkeys are a combination of keys that you press to do one of three things. If Directory Opus is iconified, it will be uniconified. If the Directory Opus screen is open, but at the back of the display, it will be brought to the front. If the scr��{��è��ã˜‘Œeen is already at the front of the display, it will be moved to the back. The default hotkeys are CONTROL + LSHIFT + LALT + No key, meaning that pressing the control key, the left shift key and the left Alt keys together will perform the action. To modify this, select the Sample gadget, and press the keys you wish to use. Once you have set the keys correctly, you may turn the Sample gadget off. Iconify type This allows you to choose what the iconified window is ��{��˜��è��úËÿ€\ile types which it will use. If this file is an icon, a font file or an IFF picture, it will be shown. If the file is an 8SVX sound file or a SoundTracker module, it will be played. If the file is an executable program, it will be run. If the file is a system-configuration file, Preferences will be set from that file (under OS1.3 only). If the file still does not match any of these, it will be matched with any file type that has * as a file pattern. This will, of course, match a��{��™��è��û¸¾æ ny file. If no file type exists with * as a file pattern, the file will be loaded into the text viewer and displayed using the SmartRead function. The file type Default is setup in the default configuration with a file pattern of *. Its functions for Auto func 1 and Auto func 2 (not that these will probably be used often) are Read and HexRead. Its function for Double-click is SmartRead, and its function for Click-m-click is Copy. Screen This section allows you to chan��{��š��è��ü÷îøge the appearance of the Directory Opus screen. Palette Palette allows you to set the colours of the Directory Opus screen. A palette gadget is displayed allowing you to select the colour to modify. You can adjust the colour by sliding the proportional gadgets to adjust the red, green and blue components. You can also enter colour values directly using the string gadgets. There are also several preset colour palettes available, which you can select just by click��{��›��è��ýÊ»À�ing on. Reset will return the colours to the values they were at when you entered this section (an Undo feature, basically). Directory Opus default is the default Directory Opus palette. Workbench default is the default Workbench colours. Workbench current is the colours currently set on the Workbench screen. All other presets are different settings which you can experiment with at your own leisure. Colours Colours allows you to modify the pen colours of almost all of t��{��œ��è��þæèUÂhe components of the Directory Opus screen. A mock-up of the Directory Opus screen is shown, to allow you to see the results of your colour changes. To select the item to modify the colours of, you can either click on it in the example box, or click the cycle gadget at the top of the screen to advance to the next item. To modify the colours of an item, use the Foreground and Background palette gadget boxes. Note that under OS1.3, you cannot modify the colour of the Path name g��{��è��ÿŽŽèadgets. Screen mode Screen mode allows you to specify the mode, size and depth of the Directory Opus screen. A list of the available Display modes is shown at the top of the screen. Under OS1.3 this will contain High Res, High Res Laced, Workbench:Use and Workbench:Clone. Under OS2.0 the contents of this list will vary depending upon the monitors currently active in your system. The characteristics of the selected Display mode are displayed at the bottom of the s��{��ž��è��•n*creen. The Workbench:Use mode causes Directory Opus to open a window on the Workbench screen, and not open a custom screen. The width and height of this window are editable, but the number of colours is fixed at the current Workbench depth. The Workbench:Clone mode causes Directory Opus to open a screen in the same mode and exactly the same size as the Workbench screen. The size of this screen is not editable, but you may modify the number of colours. For all oth��{��Ÿ��è��3# œer display modes, the width and height of the screen are editable between the minimum and maximum values (displayed at the bottom of the screen). If you want to use the default settings for that screen mode, select both or either of the Use default gadgets. The default size is also displayed at the bottom of the screen. Depending upon the selected screen mode, the number of colours will be variable from four to sixteen. However, some screen modes have a maximum less than sixte��{�� è��ÉM^øen; if this is the case, your selection will be limited. The Half-height screen option causes the screen to open at half its normal height, and to be positioned half-way down the display. With an interlaced screen, this would allow you to have a normal (non-interlaced) sized screen, but with the screen behind still partially visible. Turning the Half-height screen option on will not modify the actual screen height setting. Fonts This option allows you to specify ��{��¡��è��“”the fonts used in different parts of Directory Opus. When this option is selected for the first time, there will be a delay while Directory Opus looks to see what fonts exist in the system. This will only happen the first time you use this option. The Display items (items you may configure a font for) are displayed in the left-most lister. Next to this is the actual list of fonts available, and next to that is the list of sizes the currently selected font is available in. Unde��{��¢��è��î�srneath these lists an example of the currently selected font will be displayed. Some Display items only accept non-proportional fonts, and some only accept 8-point fonts. The list of available fonts will change to filter out unacceptable fonts. Note that under OS1.3 you can not use a different font in the Path name gadgets. Setting the Path name font to a larger font will make the Path name string gadgets larger, but under OS1.3 the string gadgets will still use the general 8 ��{��è��=?@ion. Although this gadget seems to refer to archivers, it will actually perform the appropriate action for any file type. For instance, if you have a word processor file set up to be loaded into your word processor, selecting the ARC LIST gadget would perform this action. If you have a lot of file types defined, you may wish to create new gadgets with different names to call the Auto and Auto2 functions. Or, you may wish to rename the ARC LIST and ARC EXT gadgets to AUT��{��Ž��è��Üß¢O and AUTO2, or similar. Double-click Double-click is the function called whenever a file matching this file type is double-clicked. The default configuration is set up so that LHArc, Arc and Zoo archives are listed automatically when they are double-clicked. Click-m-click. Click-m-click is the function called whenever a file matching this file type is selected, and then the other destination window is clicked upon, all within the double-click time. This i��{��è��ÊW(—s the same as click-m-clicking a sub-directory to make it open in the other directory window. The default configuration is set up so that LHArc, Arc and Zoo archives are extracted to the destination window automatically when they are click-m-clicked. File type is the name of this file type; the name that is displayed in the main file types window. File pattern is a wildcard pattern allowing you to define which files match this file type. For instance, *.lzh would ma��{��è��9/`¹tch all .lzh files, and so would define LHArc archives. mod.* would match all SoundTracker modules. Under the default configuration, the last file type in the list, Default, has a file pattern of *. This has the effect of matching all files not already matched. Therefore, you can configure this file type to load any files of unknown type into the text viewer when they are double-clicked. The default configuration does this. It also calls the internal Copy function for click-m-cl��{��‘��è�� "5Ï¼ick, to copy any file that is click-m-clicked into the other window. This provides a very quick way to copy a single file. Char recognition is necessary for filetypes that may not always match a given file pattern, such as an IFF picture, by allowing you to define characters within the file to be matched upon. The character recognition string consists entirely of hexadecimal numbers, and gives offsets and characters to match at those offsets within files. This string is def��{��’��è�� @¾eined in the following manner : offset,characters to match,offset,characters to match,etc... For instance, all executable program files have hex 00, 00, 03 and F3 as the first four characters in the file. Therefore, to define a file type as an executable file you would enter the character recognition string : 0,000003F3 This means look at offset 0, and try to match the characters 00, 00, 03 and F3. A more complex example; to match a program crunched by PowerPac��{��“��è��W§ä)ker, you could enter the string : 30,2054D1C8,40,2F08D1Fc As a program crunched by PowerPacker is an executable, the example above (0,000003F3) would also pick up PowerPacker files. However, this would pick up all other executables as well. In this case, you would need to have the PowerPacker file type listed before the general executable file type. To specify to match on any character, use a . character. For instance, 1A2,D1D2.A010 means go to offset 1A2��{��”��è��™‡ñà hex, and match the characters 21, D2, anything, A0 and 10. The offset can be any number of hex characters long; characters to match must consist of exactly two hex digits (unless it is a . character to match on anything). You may have as many offsets defined in the string as will fit. You may specify whether you want a file type to be recognised if either the File pattern or the Char recognition match, or if both match. The gadget at the end of the File pattern field contr��{��•��è�� <ìçQols this. Either can match if Or is selected, and both must match if And is selected. Action description is the string that will appear in the status bar whenever this action is performed on a file. For instance Listing LHArc archive... appears under the default configuration whenever you double-click or use the ARC LIST gadget to list an LHArc archive. The actual functions for file types are defined in the same way as for gadgets and menus, except that each file types has ��{��–��è��–œfour distinct sets of functions (selected by the Function type gadget at the top of the screen). File type functions have an additional feature to gadgets and menus. If for some reason you do not want a function called for this action, you may enter a # (hash or pound) symbol for the function string. The function type should be set to Executable. If you wish a requester to appear for this action, enter the text of the requester after the # mark, preceded by a space. For exa��{��—��è��ùÅˆûmple, to find out which programs have been crunched by PowerPacker, you might want the function string to read : # The program % has been crunched by PowerPacker. This will display a requester containing the above text. The % sign will be replaced by the name of the file. The Edit menu allows you to paste in functions copied from other file types, or gadgets or menus. If a chosen file is not matched by any of the file types, Directory Opus has some hard-coded f��{��‚��è��£"u+e default configuration. The Copy bank gadget allows you to copy one drive bank to another. With this function on, simply select a gadget in the drive bank to copy, and then a gadget in the bank to copy to. The Swap bank gadget allows you to exchange the contents of two drive banks, in the same way as the Copy bank function works. The Delete bank gadget will erase the contents of the selected drive bank. If a drive bank has no gadgets defined in it, it will not be disp��{��ƒ��è��…¬layed on the main Directory Opus screen (ie, Directory Opus will skip over unused drive banks). The Sort bank gadget will alphabetically sort the contents of the selected drive bank. The Copy drive gadget allows you to copy one drive gadget to another. To do this, select the first drive gadget, and then the second drive gadget to copy to. The Swap drive gadget allows you to swap two drive gadgets, in much the same way as the Copy drive gadget operates. The Delete ��{��„��è��"¥tÖdrive gadget will reset the fields of the selected drive gadget to the default settings. To edit a drive gadget, simply select it. The fields to edit the drive will be displayed below the drive banks. Note that while the edit fields are displayed, you can select new drive gadgets to edit. Underneath the drive banks is an example of what the current drive gadget looks like. The colour-selection boxes on either side of the example allow you to select the Foreground and Backgr��{��…��è��¤Tnûound colours of the gadget. Immediately below the example gadget is the Name field. This allows you to modify the name that appears on the drive gadget, and is limited to nine characters. Below the Name field is the Path field. This is the actual AmigaDOS path that is loaded whenever this drive gadget is selected. It is limited to to 33 characters. If you require a drive gadget with a longer path name, you should create a custom gadget using the internal ScanDir function to��{��†��è��T@Ä„ load the desired directory. Shortcut key is the keyboard equivalent for this drive gadget. To modify the Shortcut key, select the Sample gadget at the right of the Shortcut key field. While the Sample gadget is active, any keys you pressed will be inserted in the Shortcut key field. To remove the Shortcut key, press the DELETE key or the right mouse button. Once you are happy with the Shortcut key, turn the Sample gadget off. File types Directory Opus allows you��{��‡��è��Í‹G! to define an unlimited number of file types. Another name for a file type is a file class. Examples of file types are LHArc archives, animation files, and AmigaBasic programs. File types are a unique and powerful feature of Directory Opus. Using file types, you can configure Directory Opus to play animations when they are double-clicked, to load a database when a database file is selected, to load a music program whenever a music file is double-clicked, and so on. You may defin��{��ˆ��è��ûÐI—e as many file types as you want. The Filetype configuration screen displays the list of file types that Directory Opus recognises. By default, it recognises LHArc, Arc and Zoo archives, Custom requester files, DeluxePaint AnimBrushes and Animations and CanDo decks. It uses the definitions of the archiver file types to list and extract these arguments. With the addition of external players, DeluxePaint AnimBrushes and Animations can be played just by double-clicking on the files��{��‰��è��BE6Á. Custom requesters can be loaded and CanDo decks can be launched, all just by double-clicking on the files. Each file type is displayed along with its file pattern and character recognition string. These are explained below. If you import new file types in using the Open... or Default menu options, these will be merged with the existing file types. The New type gadget allows you to add a new file type to the end of the list. The Insert gadget allows you to add insert ��{��Š��è��qƒõa new file type before a selected file type. The Duplicate gadget allows you to duplicate an existing file type. To use this, select the Duplicate gadget, and then the file type to duplicate. The new file type will be added to the end of the list. The Swap gadget allows you to exchange the positions of two file types in the list. This can be very useful; for instance, if you have defined a file type, and then wish to define a sub-set of this as another file type (eg, an IFF��{��‹��è��3‹3 picture file, and a medium-res IFF picture file), the sub-set must precede the original in the list. Otherwise, files will be matched with the original file type and will never have a chance to match with the sub-set. The Delete gadget allows you to delete selected file types. File types are configured in much the same way as the gadgets and menus are. There are a few additional items you must set, however. Function type allows you to set how a filetype operates, depe��{��Œ��è��Ïmnding on how it is called. Each file type can have four separate functions defined for it. This allows you to, for instance, set up an archive file so it can be both listed and extracted. The four function types are: Auto func 1 Auto func 2 Auto func 1 and Auto func 2 are the functions called when the Auto and Auto2 functions are called from a gadget or menu. By default, the ARC LIST gadget calls the Auto function, and the ARC EXT gadget calls the Auto2 funct��{��w��è��ÔC«]e is, but it is distinct from the Shell-Startup file, and therefore allows you to put any Directory Opus-specific commands in it. To the right of the Flags list are three other fields that modify the operation of the function. Not again that these apply to all functions in the function list. Stack size is the size (in bytes) that external functions will use as stack space. The default and minimum is 4000 bytes. The documentation of the program you are running should advis��{��x��è��ðTþZe you of the best stack size to use. Priority allows you to determine the priority at which the functions will run. The default is 0. You should not use anything lower than -10 or higher than 10, except for certain programs (the documentation of the program should advise you of appropriate priorities). Close delay is the number of seconds after the function has finished before the output window (if one is specified) closes. The default is 2, which means that the output ��{��y��è��×¯51window will close two seconds after the function has terminated. If you set the close delay to 0, the output window will close immediately. If you set it to -1, it will wait for you to press the left mouse button before closing. If you move the mouse to the top of the screen and press the right mouse button, you will see that the main Configure menu has been replaced by the Edit menu. The options in this menu operate on the currently displayed function. The Cut/Copy/Paste f��{��z��è��¾OÆÖunctions allow you to swap function definitions between custom gadgets, menus and file types. Cut will copy the settings of this function to the clipboard and then erase the function, resetting all fields to their default settings. Copy will copy the settings of this function to the clipboard, but will leave the function itself untouched. Paste... will display a list of all functions in the clipboard (if there are any present). If you select a function from this list, ��{��{��è��¤àÇßit will be pasted into the current function, replacing any information that was there already. The Erase function reset all fields to their default settings, erasing the function. The function will _not_ be copied to the clipboard. Function strings can contain many different command sequences, to do different things with files and directories. For documentation on these, and more information in general on functions, consult the Functions section of the manual. Menus ��{��|��è�� kŒ‰Õ This section allows you to configure the menus. There are 100 custom menu items, arranged as five menus of twenty items. The Menu configuration screen displays the five menus, with the menu titles at the top. Note that not all menu items in each menu strip are displayed at once. Because of space limitations on screen, only a certain number are visible at any one time. To move through the menu items, use the slider gadget at the right of the screen. The Copy menu gadget��{��}��è��!3{(s allows you to copy the contents of one menu to another. When you have selected this option, select a menu item in the actual menu you wish to copy, and then a menu item in the menu you want to copy the first menu to. The Swap menu function allows you to swap the contents of two menus. It works in the same way as the Copy menu function, except that the contents of the second menu are exchanged and not replaced. The Delete menu function allows you to remove all functions fro��{��~��è��" „òm one of the five menus. To do this, select a menu item in the appropriate menu. A requester will appear to verify the operation, and if you select Okay, the contents of the menu will be deleted. The Sort menu function will sort the contents of each selected menu alphabetically by name. The Insert item function allows you to insert a new item between two existing items. To do this, select the item you wish the new item to be inserted before. Copy item allows you to cop��{��è��#¢;Åy one menu item to another. When you have selected this option, select the menu item to copy, and then the menu item to copy it to. Swap item allows you to swap two menu items. It works in the same way as the Copy item function, except that the second item is exchanged and not replaced. Delete item allows you to delete menu items. To do this, select the menu item you wish to delete. All menu items below that will be moved up to fill the empty space. The Open... or Defa��{��€��è��$Ì™Çëult menu options in the Configure menu allow you to select which menu strips to import. Selected strips will be copied to empty menu strips - defined menu items will be untouched. To edit a menu item, simply select it (with none of the operations gadgets selected at the bottom). You will then be shown the Menu item edit screen. This screen is identical to the Gadget edit screen, and you should consult the documentation on this for more information. Drives The Drives s��{��è��=ØÕõection allows you to configure the drive gadgets. These are gadgets that allow you to quickly and easily access a pre-determined device or directory. There are 24 drive gadgets, arranged in four banks of six. The Drive gadget configuration screen displayes the 24 drive gadgets at the top. The Get drives gadget at the bottom causes the gadgets to be assigned to the names of all the devices and assigned directories (up to 24) present in your system. This is also what happens in th��{��l��è��&?%ŒÃction type is set to an external type, a file requester will open. Selecting a file with the file requester will cause that file's path and name to be inserted in the string. Once you have modified the function string and/or function type, press return to re-insert it in the list. Below the function list is the Flags list. This is a list of all the flags available for custom functions. Note that these flags apply to all functions in the function list. The flags are : ��{��m��è��'ó9ˆ Output window If enabled, causes an output window to be opened for output from these functions. The window will open on the Directory Opus screen, unless the Workbench to front option or the Run asynchronously option is enabled. In this case, it will open on the Workbench screen, and the Workbench screen will be automatically brought to the front. The window is opened using the handle specified in the System/Functions section of the configuration. Output to file ��{��n��è��(ò‡¿ This causes Directory Opus to redirect all output from the function to a temporary file in the T: directory, which is then read via the text viewer. This allows you to thoroughly read the output of a program, and even print it. Note that if you are sending output to a file, the function can not receive input from the keyboard. Workbench to front This causes the Workbench screen to be brought to the front. Directory Opus to front This causes the Directory ��{��o��è��)òaðOpus screen to be brought to the front when the function has terminated. It is used in conjunction with Workbench to front. If enabled in conjunction with Run asynchronously and Output window, this flag will have a slightly different effect. In this case, the output window will be opened on the Workbench screen as normal, but the Workbench screen will not be brought to the front. Run asynchronously This flag indicates that the function is to be launched as a new process��{��p��è��*f¡#P, and Directory Opus is not to wait for it to return. If this is the case, and an output window is specified, the output window opens on the Workbench screen. CD source If this is turned on, the current directory of the custom function will be set to the current source directory (active directory window). CD destination This has a similar effect to CD source, except that the current directory of the custom function will be set to the current destination di��{��q��è��+í–rectory (inactive directory window). Do all files This flag causes the function to act on each selected entry in turn, instead of just the first entry. This is used for commands that do not support multiple filenames on the command line, where {F} to send all selected entries would not work. Recursive directories This allows the function to access files within sub-directories. Normally, whenever a {f} or {F} or similar sequence would result in the name of ��{��r��è��,ç$a directory being included in the call function, Directory Opus would treat the directory the same as a file. In other words, the function would not act recursively on all files within the directory. If this option is enabled, the names of all files within that directory, and within sub-directories within the directory, and so on, are included in the call function. This allows the function to act on all files in the directory and not just the directory itself. Reload ea��{��s��è��-»çeæch file This flag causes Directory Opus to rescan a file after it has been acted upon by a function, and updates the size, datestamp, comment and protection bits of the file. You can therefore reflect changes in size, for instance, made by a text editor to a file. Auto iconify This causes Directory Opus to enter iconified mode when the function is launched. This could be useful in low-memory situations. It only works with Run asynchronously enabled. No fil��{��t��è��.‚,Üename quote This option enables Directory Opus to operate correctly with some older or poorly written software. Normally, whenever Directory Opus sends a filename to a custom function with the {f}, {o}, etc. flags, the filename is enclosed in quotation marks. This allows you to use filenames containing space with external programs. However, some software does not interpret the quotation marks correctly. If you find this is the case with any program, simply select the No filena��{��u��è��/×Hgme quote flag. Rescan source This flag makes Directory Opus reload the source directory (active directory window) when the function terminates. Rescan destination This flag makes Directory Opus reload the destination directory (inactive directory window) when the function terminates. This, and the above option, allow Directory Opus to correctly display changes made by external programs, such as archivers, to either directory window. Include Shell-St��{��v��è��‡7Žartup If this option is enabled, then Directory Opus will execute the standard S:Shell-Startup file before any external functions are actually executed. This allows you to have all your path lists, resident commands, etc. available to custom functions. Include DOpus-Startup This option causes Directory Opus to execute a file called S:DOpus-Startup before any external functions are actually executed. This file is used in the same way as the Shell-Startup file abov��{��a��è��1ÿnh the gadget banks. Selecting this gadget with the left mouse button moves forwards, and with the right mouse button moves backwards. The current bank number is displayed in the title bar of the screen. The New bank gadget creates a new bank of gadgets. The bank created is completely empty, but initialised to default values. The bank will created as the last bank, and the display will move to show the new bank. Pressing the New bank gadget with the right mouse button will c��{��b��è��2Âpfreate a new bank also, but will insert it before the current bank, instead of at the end of the bank list. Copy bank allows you to copy the currently displayed bank to another bank number. A requester will appear asking you to enter the bank number to copy to. If the number you enter does not specify a valid bank, a new bank will be created before the current bank is copied. Swap bank allows you to swap the contents of the currently displayed bank with those of another bank��{��c��è��3þ&@ð. A requester will appear asking you to enter the bank number to copy to. If the number you enter does not specify a valid bank, the swap operation will be aborted. Delete bank will, after asking for confirmation, delete the current bank. If the current bank is also the only bank, you will be told of this. Copy gadget allows you to copy one gadget to another. When this option is chosen, you are asked to select the gadget to copy. Once you have chosen the first gadget, you a��{��d��è��4B6ïÈre asked to select the gadget to copy it to. You can abort the copy operation by selecting the same gadget twice, or selecting the Copy gadget a second time. Swap gadget works in the same was as the Copy gadget function does, except it will swap the contents of the two selected gadgets. Delete gad allows you to clear the contents of a gadget. The functions and name will be cleared, and the colours and flags reset to their default values. During the Copy gadget, Swap ga��{��e��è��5*_·þdget and Delete gad processes, the Next bank gadget is active and allows you to copy and swap gadgets between banks. If you move the mouse to the top of the screen and press the right mouse button, you will see that an extra menu has appeared. The Gadget rows menu allows you to configure the actual number of rows of gadgets that will be displayed at one time on the main Directory Opus screen. You can choose from zero (no gadgets displayed), one, two, three or the maximum of six ��{��f��è��6LÁNŽrows. If you import gadget banks in using the Open... or Default menu options, these will be added as new banks to the end of the list. To edit a gadget, simply select it (with none of the gadget operations selected at the bottom). You will then be shown the Gadget edit screen. At the top of the Gadget edit screen is an example of what the current gadget looks like. The colour-selection boxes on either side of the example allow you to select the Foreground and Backgrou��{��g��è��7Ü£Gnd colours of the gadget. If you click on the actual example gadget itself, it will highlight to show you what the real gadget will look like selected. Immediately below the example gadget is the Name field. This allows you to modify the name that appears on the gadget, and is limited to sixteen characters. Shortcut key is the keyboard equivalent for this gadget. To modify the Shortcut key, select the Sample gadget at the right of the Shortcut key field. While the Sample ga��{��h��è��8V˜¯dget is active, any keys you pressed will be inserted in the Shortcut key field. To remove the Shortcut key, press the DELETE key or the right mouse button. Once you are happy with the Shortcut key, turn the Sample gadget off. Below the Shortcut key field is the function list. All gadgets can have up to twenty distinct functions. To add a new function to the list, select the New entry gadget. To duplicate an existing function, select the function and then select the Du��{��i��è��9�ûŒNplicate gadget. The duplicated function will be added to the end of the function list. To exchange the position of two functions, select the first, and then select the Swap gadget. With the swap gadget active, select the second function to swap. To cancel the swap operation, select the Swap gadget again. To delete a function from the list, select the function and select the Delete gadget. To edit a function, simply click on it. The function string will be copied to the��{��j��è��:fkæJ string gadget below for you to edit it. Each function in the function list can be one of several different types. The function type is selected with the cycle gadget to the right of the function edit string gadget. The function types available are : Internal - an internal function (built in to Directory Opus) Executable - an external executable program Workbench - an external program, run as if from Workbench Batch - an external batch file ��{��k��è��%ÍK ARexx - an external ARexx script Requester - an external custom requester file Next to the function type gadget is a magnifying-glass gadget. This gadget allows you to quickly and easily locate the function you want to use. If the function type is set to Internal, the glass-gadget will display a list of the built-in functions with a brief description of what they do. Selecting one of these from the list will insert that function name into the string. If the fun��{��V��è��<ú1C‰ save a lot of needless disk access. Window slider activate causes a directory window to become active whenever its sliders or arrow gadgets are selected. If this option is not enabled, selecting the sliders or arrow gadgets of a directory will not cause it to become active. Icons This allows you to specify how you want Directory Opus to handle icons. Create icons with directories causes Directory Opus to create a drawer icon whenever you create a directo��{��W��è��=™`q�ry with the MakeDir function. Perform all actions on icons as well will cause whatever happens to a file to happen to that file's icon as well. For instance, if you delete the file DATA, DATA.info (if it exists) will be deleted too. If you rename the file FROG to BUFFALO, then FROG.info (if it exists) will be renamed as BUFFALO.info automatically. Select icons automatically produces similar results to Perform all actions on icons as well, except that whenever you select��{��X��è��>n¾ƒÅ a file, its associated .info file (if it exists) is also selected. Replace These flags allow you to specify how Directory Opus handles the replacing of already existing files, during a copy or similar operation. Always replace files will cause all files already existing to be replaced. Never replace files will cause all files already existing to be left untouched. Replace only older files will cause all files already existing to be replaced, only ��{��Y��è��?¯—3iif the new file has a later datestamp than that of the old file. Ask before replacing will ask you whether you want to replace an already existing file. Separate This allows you to determine how files and directories are displayed. You can configure both the left-hand and right-hand windows separately. Mix files and directories causes directories and files to be interspersed, and sorted as one. Display directories first causes directories to be sor��{��Z��è��@áØ±ºted separately from files, and displayed at the top of the list. Display files first causes directories to be sorted separately from files, and displayed at the end of the list. Sort files This allows you to configure how files and directories are sorted. You can configure both the left-hand and right-hand windows separately. Sort alphabetically causes files to be sorted by name. Sort chronologically causes files to be sorted by date. Sort n��{��[��è��A³BOumerically causes files to be sorted by size. Sort in reverse order causes files to be sorted from bottom to top rather than from top to bottom. Update These options allow you to define how the Directory Opus screen is updated during certain procedures. Update free disk space causes the free space display in the disk name display at the top of the active directory window to be updated whenever a file is copied to, or deleted from the directory. Otherwise,��{��\��è��BÁ…Ùv the display is only updated at the end of a complete operation. Scroll directory window to follow operations causes the directory windows to scroll, ensuring that the current entry being acted upon in an operation is always visible. The display is returned to its original position when the operation is complete. Redraw more than a quarter of a page can greatly increase the speed with which Directory Opus moves through directories. Ordinarily, if you use the sliders to ��{��]��è��C0øñJmove a directory less than a complete page in either directory, the directory window will scroll a file at a time. It is only if you move a complete page or more at once that the window will actually be redrawn. Redrawing is considerably faster, especially in high- resolution modes, but is not as pleasing aesthetically. This option will cause Directory Opus to redraw the window if you move more than a quarter of a page in either direction, instead of a complete page. Directory��{��^��è��Dl¶yB refresh using StartNotify() is only available under OS2.0. This option sets up automatic notification of the currently visible directories. If the directories are modified outside of Directory Opus (ie, by another program), Directory Opus will automatically re-read the directory to reflect the changes. Gadgets This section allows you to configure the custom gadgets. There are 42 physical custom gadgets, located at the bottom of the Directory Opus screen. Each gadget ��{��_��è��E”hhas a left and right mouse button function (accessed by selecting the gadget with the left or right mouse buttons, respectively), bringing the total number of custom gadgets to 84. The custom gadgets are arranged in banks, similar to the drive gadgets. By default, there are two banks of these gadgets. However, the configuration program allows you to add or delete as many banks as you want. Therefore, the number of custom gadgets is only limited by available memory. To move ��{��`��è��0r“¼øthrough the banks of gadgets in Directory Opus, click either mouse button over the clock at the bottom of the main Directory Opus screen. The left mouse button cycles forward through the banks, and the right mouse button goes backwards. The gadget configuration screen displays the current gadget bank, with the left mouse button functions at the top and the right mouse button functions at the bottom. The Next bank gadget at the bottom of the screen allows you to cycle throug��{��K��è��Gac®Zonfigure how the Delete function operates. Ask before commencing delete will ask for confirmation before the delete process begins. Ask before deleting files and Ask before deleting non-empty directories will ask for confirmation before deleting every file, and every non-empty directory, respectively. Set delete protection bit will set the D bit on all files that do not have it set. This means that the files protected against deletion will be deleted anyway. ��{��L��è��HÖ_ŸÕ Error check This allows you to determine how Directory Opus handles DOS errors. Disable DOS requesters will disable AmigaDOS requesters that would appear on the Directory Opus screen (disk is write protected, etc). Instead, you will only see an error message appear in the status bar. Display error requester causes Directory Opus to open its own error requester when an error is encountered. This requester contains more information than the standard AmigaDOS re��{��M��è��I{JžSquester does. List format This allows you to modify the way entries are displayed in the directory windows. By default, entries are displayed in the following way : Name Size Protection DateStamp Comment However, you may re-arrange the order of these items, delete some items and even duplicate some items if you wish. The list format is configurable separately for both the left and right windows. You are presented with a list of the five it��{��N��è��JLW&�ems, and a list of the currently selected items. Underneath these is a sample of what the actual directory display will look like. To add an information item to the list, simply click on it (from the left-hand box). If this list is full (maximum of five items), or you wish to modify existing information, select the Clear gadget. This will clear the list allowing you to start again. The Reset button will reset the appropriate list format to the default as given above. ��{��O��è��KÌ>V¼ You can also select the number of characters file names are displayed to. The default and maximum is 30. You may adjust this for each window to any value between 5 and 30. General These options define several different parameters. They bear no relation to each other; hence the term General. Be slick causes several display functions to happen in a more visually pleasing manner, possibly at the expense of time or memory. At the moment, this flag simply causes��{��P��è��L¢Q¦ª the flipping of gadget and drive banks to be done via a slow scroll, but more "slickness" may be added later. Display info makes Directory Opus behave like it did in version 1, by displaying the protection bits, datestamp and comment of a file in the status bar. Directory Opus now displays these in the directory windows, and keeps a count of selected files, etc. in the staus bar instead. If you prefer the old style display, turn Display info on. All file information will be d��{��Q��è��M ƒmÄisplayed in the status bar as you select entries, as well as in the directory windows. With this turned on, you can use the Byte function to view the count of selected entries. Expand paths, when enabled, will cause all paths to be expanded to their full names. For example, if this flag was enabled and you entered S: in the directory string gadget, this might be expanded to Workbench1.3:s/. It will also do this when you select a drive gadget. For instance, if you selected a dr��{��R��è��N %Öive gadget marked DF0:, the actual name of the disk would be inserted in the directory string gadget. You should note that as the Expand paths flag causes the actual volume name of disks to be used, the system (and you) may get confused when using two disks with the same name. As a rule, you should avoid using identically- named disks at the same time. File double-click enables a special feature not found on many other directory utilities. If this option is selected, Di��{��S��è��O–Æérectory Opus will interrogate a file that is double-clicked on (with the left mouse button), and will perform the default action for that file type. You may define your own file types, and specify what action is performed on them. However, there are also several hard-coded file types. These are IFF ILBM pictures and brushes, icons, fonts, IFF 8SVX sounds, and executable programs. If a file does not match any of the user-defined file types, it is checked to see if it is ��{��T��è��Pñ^o+one of the above files. In that case, the default action for these file types is performed. If a file does not match any file types, user-defined or otherwise, it is treated as a text file, and loaded into the text viewer. If any ANSI control sequences are detected, these will be displayed correctly. If the file contains any non-text characters, it will be read in hexadecimal format. Load configuration program indicates whether you want the configuration program to be loaded a��{��U��è��;›}º^utomatically when Directory Opus is run, and to remain in memory all the time, or whether you want it to be loaded each time you select the Configure option in Directory Opus. Smart parent causes the directory buffers to be searched for the parent or root directory of the current directory, whenever the Parent or Root functions are chosen. If the parent or root directory exists in a buffer (ie it has already been read), the buffered directory is retrieved from memory. This can��{��@��è��RYù3Þmber This command allows you to make temporary changes with the Modify command, and then restore the original values later. To use it, you specify the name of the item whose value you wish to remember. You can only remember one item's value at once. You may then Modify it safely. Once you have finished, you can use the Restore command to restore the original value. Not all items can be remembered. The items that can be are : CopyFlags DateFormat DeleteFlags ErrorF��{��A��è��Sz¨’lags ListFormat NameLength GeneralFlags IconFlags ReplaceFlags SeparateFlags SortFlags UpdateFlags DirFlags IconifyFlags ScrClockFlags ShowFreeFlags ShowPatBits ViewPlayFlags ShowDelay FadeTime ScreenMode ScrW ScrH ScreenFlags ScrDepth BankNumber GadgetRows Restore This function is used to restore previously Remembered settings. It takes no parameters; Directory Opus knows what the Remember��{��B��è��T¯¦ command was previously used on, and restores the appropriate values. ScanDir This command allows you to read a directory in much as the same way as the drive gadgets operate. However, since it is a function, the directory length is not limited to 33 characters as it is with the drive gadgets. It takes exactly one parameter - the name of the directory to read in. For example : Internal ScanDir DH0:Work Would read the DH0:Work directory into the current window. This functio��{��C��è��Uöì!.n also works from ARexx. One usage of this allows you to have an entire bank of gadgets devoted to "drive gadgets". You could then set up a gadget on every other bank that would, using the internal Modify command, jump to that bank. Configuration This chapter describes the configuration program, and all the configuration options available in Directory Opus. It completely replaces the chapter in the old manual describing the configuration program. Directory Opus uses a separate ��{��D��è��V ¸Á„program to modify the configuration. This results in a saving of approximately 80K of memory, as the configuration program need only be in memory when it is being used. Not only that, but the configuration program can be run individually of Directory Opus, if you are really short on memory. If you do have plenty of memory, however, Directory opus can be configured to load the configuration program on start-up. In this case, it is run from memory each time the Configure function is i��{��E��è��Wžðžpnvoked, rather than loaded from disk. This can be much faster, especially if you have a floppy-based system. The configuration program, ConfigOpus, has seven separate secitions. Configuration items are grouped together under the headings Operation, Gadgets, Menus, Drives, File types, Screen and System. The configuration program uses menus throughout the program to load and save configuration files. The main menu is called Configure. It has the following options : Default -��{��F��è��XŠê, reset to default configuration status. Open... - load a new configuration file in. Save - save configuration file. Save As... - save configuration file to a new name. The Default and Open... options work differently depending on what section of the configuration program you are in. If you are at the main screen, then they modify the entire configuration. If, however, you are in one of the seven sections, then they modify only that section. For instance, sele��{��G��è��Y‚óïšcting Default in the Gadgets section will only install the default gadgets, whereas selecting it at the main screen will reset the whole configuration to default settings. The Save and Save As... options work from any section, and save the entire configuration file to disk. The seven different sections and the options they contain are described below. Operation These configuration items affect how Directory Opus operates. The options available under this heading are : ��{��H��è��Z~V"ä Copy These flags allow you to configure how the Copy function operates. Keep original datestamp, Keep original protection bits and Keep original comment indicate whether you want the datestamp, protection bits and comments retained when files are copied. Set archive bit will set the A bit on all files copied. Check destination free space causes Directory Opus to check that the destination directory has enough free space in it before it attempts to copy sele��{��I��è��[zx=®cted files and/or directories. If Directory Opus does not think that all selected entries will fit in the destination, it will alert you via a requester, and give you the option of abandoning the copy process. If any selected directories do not have sizes displayed for them, Directory Opus will ask you if you wish it to perform a byte count on these directories before seeing whether or not they will fit. Date format This allows you to select the format dates are displa��{��J��è��FÂä|yed in. AmigaDOS format is the traditional DD-MMM-YY format (22-Sep-90). International format is the YY-MM-DD format (90-09-22). USA format is the American style MM-DD-YY (09-22-90). Australian format (also used in England, Canada, etc..) is the DD-MM-YY style (22-09-90). Name substitution causes words like Today, Tomorrow, Tuesday, etc.. to be substituted instead of a date if appropriate. Delete These flags allow you to c��{��5��è��]‰ïy refresh using StartNotify() DirFlags - corresponds to System/Directories. Flag bits are : 1 = Always move to empty buffer 2 = Use ExAll() to read directories 4 = Auto diskchange 8 = Auto disk load OutputCmd - corresponds to System/Functions/Output command. OutputWindow - corresponds to System/Functions/Output window. IconifyFlags - corresponds to System/Iconify ty��{��6��è��^¢ $pe. Flag bits are : 1 = 24 hour clock 2 = 12 hour clock 4 = No clock 8 = No window 16 = CPU monitor 32 = AppIcon Note that several of these flags are mutually exclusive. If two flags are incorrectly specified together, unpredicable results will occur. DefaultTool - the current default too��{��7��è��_¥çÿ×l for use with AddIcon. Helpfile - the pathname of the help file. ScrClockFlags - corresponds to System/Screen clock. Flag bits are : 1 = 24 hour clock 2 = 12 hour clock 4 = CPU monitor Note that several of these flags are mutually exclusive. If two flags are incorrectly specified together, unpredicable results will occur. ShowFreeFlags -��{��8��è��`IþE< corresponds to System/Show free. Flag bits are : 1 = Bytes free 2 = Kilo/Megabytes free 4 = Blocks free 8 = Percentage of space free These bits are all mutually exclusive; only one should actually be specified. ShowPatBits - corresponds to System/Show pattern. Flag bits are : 1 = Hide files with hidden bit set. ShowPatte��{��9��è��aœ—À¥rn - the current wildcard pattern of files to show. HidePattern - the current wildcard pattern of files to hide. ViewPlayFlags - corresponds to System/View/Play. Flag bits are : 1 = Black background between pictures 2 = Turn audio filter off for play ShowDelay - the current show delay. FadeTime - the current fade rate for the Show function. ScreenMode - allows you to modify the screen mode. Values f��{��:��è��b*TF½or this are : 1 = Use Workbench screen 2 = Clone Workbench screen 32768 = High Res screen 32772 = High Res Laced screen Under OS2.0 other values are supported. These come from the graphics.library. Common ones are : 32800 = Super-High Res screen 32804 = Super-High Res Laced screen ��{��;��è��c<Üµ[ 233508 = Productivity screen 233509 = Productivity Laced screen 266240 = A2024 10 Hz screen 299008 = A2024 15 Hz screen ScrW - the width of the screen. ScrH - the height of the screen. ScreenFlags - allows you to modify the screen flags. Flag bits are : 1 = Use default screen width 2 = Use default screen height ��{��<��è��d(K¸˜ 4 = Half-height screen ScrDepth - allows you to select the screen depth (either 2, 3 or 4) Font - corresponds to Screen/Fonts. This takes three values; the number of the font to change, the name of the new font, and the point size of the font. The font numbers are : 0 = General (8 point font) 1 = Directory window font 2 = Text ��{��=��è��e¶$Lviewer font BankNumber - this allows you to select the gadget bank that is currently displayed. It can be a value from 0 (the first bank) to the actual number of banks you have configured less one. GadgetRows - the number of gadget rows visible (6, 3, 2, 1 or 0). Any Modify functions that change display parameters (screen size, mode and depth, list format, etc..) will not take effect until you execute the in��{��>��è��ftøRternal Redraw command. For functions that only change directory display parameters, you can also use the DisplayDir command to update the directory display. Some parameters (like date format, hide and show patterns, etc..) will not be take effect until the directory is actually re-read (for instance using the Rescan function). For example, you could have two gadgets configured to switch between a High Res screen with 8 colours, and a High Res Interlaced screen with 4 colours. The de��{��?��è��Qxf finitions for these gadgets might be : LACEON - Internal Modify ScreenMode 32772 Internal Modify ScrDepth 2 Internal Redraw LACEOFF - Internal Modify ScreenMode 32768 Internal Modify ScrDepth 3 Internal Redraw As another example, you might wish to change the left window to be sorted by Date, but leave the right window alone. For this, you would have the function : Internal Modify SortFlags +2 -5 Reme��{��*��è��h€+ye modified in the same was as from Workbench. To edit an existing Tool type, simply select it, and press return when you have modified it. To create a new Tool type, select the New gadget. To delete an existing Tool type, select it and then select the Delete gadget. Modify This function allows you to change certain configuration options from gadgets or menus, rather than going through the configuration program. This enables you to change items that you might often modify quickly. ��{��+��è��ië ©– The modify command takes at least two parameters; the name of the option to change and the new value(s) for it. Most values are actually combination of flag bits; to determine the desired value, you simply add the values of the flag bits together. You can also add and subtract bits. To do this, specify each bit (or combination of bits) you wish to add or subtract, preceded by the appropriate sign (+ for add and - for subtract). The options you can change are : CopyFlags -��{��,��è��jŠâ corresponds to Operation/Copy. Flag bits for this are : 1 = Keep original datestamp 2 = Keep original protection bits 4 = Keep original comment 8 = Set archive bit 16 = Check destination free space. DateFormat - corresponds to Operation/Date format. Flag bits are : 1 = AmigaDOS format (DD-MMM-YY) 2 = International format (��{��-��è��k˜Øí YY-MM-DD) 4 = USA format (MM-DD-YY) 8 = Australian format (DD-MM-YY) 16 = Name substitution (Today, Tomorrow, etc.) DeleteFlags - corresponds to Operation/Delete. Flag bits are : 1 = Ask before commencing delete 2 = Ask before deleting files 4 = Ask before deleting non-empty directories 8 = Set delete protetion bit Error��{��.��è��l¦›ë;Flags - corresponds to Operation/Error check. Flag bits are : 1 = Disable DOS requesters 2 = Display error requester ListFormat - corresponds to Operation/List format. The value for this is not a combination of flags, but instead a list of numbers representing items. The first parameter is either a 0 or 1, to indicate either the left or right window��{��/��è��mu±S. This is then followed by up to five other numbers, which each indicate what data is to be displayed in the position. These numbers are : 0 = Name 1 = Size 2 = Protection 3 = Datestamp 4 = Comment NameLength - sets the number of characters file names are displayed to for each window. The��{��0��è��n ‰¤¹ first parameter is either a 0 or 1 to indicate either the left or right window. This is then followed by the number of characters to display, which can be a value from 5 to 30. GeneralFlags - corresponds to Operation/General. Flag bits are : 1 = Be slick 2 = Display info 4 = Expand paths 8 = File double-click ��{��1��è��oÚ—uŽ16 = Load configuration program 32 = Smart parent 64 = Window slider activate IconFlags - corresponds to Operation/Icons. Flag bits are : 1 = Create icons with directories 2 = Perform all actions on icons as well 4 = Select icons automatically ReplaceFlags - corresponds to Operation/Replace. Flag bits are : 1 = Always replace files ��{��2��è��pL‡Qƒ 2 = Never replace files 4 = Replace only older files 8 = Ask before replacing SeparateFlags - corresponds to Operation/Separate. Flag bits are : 1 = Mix files and directories (left window) 2 = Display directories first (left window) 4 = Display files first (left window) 16 = Mix files and directories (right window) ��{��3��è��q §{· 32 = Display directories first (right window) 64 = Display files first (right window) SortFlags - corresponds to Operation/Sort files. Flag bits are : 1 = Sort alphabetically (left window) 2 = Sort chronologically (left window) 4 = Sort numerically (left window) 8 = Sort reverse order (left window) 16 = Sort alphabetically (��{��4��è��\ãYu¾right window) 32 = Sort chronologically (right window) 64 = Sort numerically (right window) 128 = Sort reverse order (right window) UpdateFlags - corresponds to Operation/Update. Flag bits are : 1 = Update free disk space 2 = Scroll directory window to follow operations 4 = Redraw more than a quarter of a page 8 = Director��{��è��sádu!ll be printed in; Normal=1, NLQ=2, Bold=3, Italics=4, U.line=5, Doublestrike=6, Shadow=7 formfeed = 0=eject page, 1=no eject nlqflags = 0=NLQ off,1=NLQ on,2=NLQ header off,3=NLQ header on The SetPrint2 command is unchanged. Show The Show routine has a new feature : if you press the HELP key while viewing a picture (this only works for pictures; not icons or fonts), a screen will appear showing the s��{�� è��tKš—Zize, number of colours and scree mode of the current picture. Press either mouse button or the ESCape key to exit from this screen. New functions This chapter lists all the functions that have been added to Directory Opus since the manual was printed. If they are assigned by default to a gadget or menu, that is indicated after the function name. Alarm This function will sound an alarm on both or either of the sound channels. You could use this command to warn people that they h��{��!��è��u ½çave selected a dangerous command. For instance, you could modify the DELETE gadget to read : Internal Alarm Internal Delete Beep This function will sound a beep on both or either of the sound channels. You could use this command to signify that a command has finished. For instance, you could modify the Diskcopy option to read : Internal Diskcopy Internal Beep Under version 38 (2.1) and greater of the operating system this function will call the system be��{��"��è��vs€åep routine. Under earlier versions it will sound its own beep. ClearWin This function will clear the contents of the current window. You may also specify a parameter of either 0 or 1 to implicitly specify the window to clear. CustReq This function allows you to launch a custom requester from an ARexx script. If no filename is specified, it will attempt to launch the first selected file as a custom requester. The default filetype for launching custom requesters also uses this fu��{��#��è��w:n•Vnction. DoPrint This function starts the print routine in the same way as the Print function does, except that the print requester is not displayed first. It allows you to quickly print selected files without having to go through the print configuration requester. EndFunction This routine is used in multi-command functions. If you have a function consisting of several external commands (executables, arexx scripts, etc.), followed by an internal command, normally the internal co��{��$��è��xÄÔmmand will be executed before the external commands will (even though they may precede it in the command list). The EndFunction command forces the preceding external commands to be executed, before carrying on to the next command. Note that the next command need not be an internal command; it is just more likely that it will be. For instance, to add a beep to the end of the LHArc list filetype function, you would change the command list to read : External LHArc v {f} Int��{��%��è��y%"´Õernal EndFunction Internal Beep IconInfo (default : ADD ICON gadget, right mouse button) This command allows you to modify the parameters of icons such as Stack size, Default Tool and Tool types. It operates in a similar fashion to the Information function of Workbench. To use this function you may either select the .info files themselves or the actual files or directories the icons belong to. A requester will appear when you run this function on a valid icon. Th��{��&��è��zÕ²Áôe actual appearance of the requester will vary depending on the type of icon, but in all cases the actual icon imagery will be displayed. You can click on this image with the left mouse button to display the alternate imagery (if it exists). The Remap colours gadget will swap colours 1 and 2 of the icon displayed. This can be useful to remap icons designed under OS1.3 for usage under OS2.0, since OS2.0 swapped the light and dark colours around. The information displayed for each ic��{��'��è��{+}’Ùon type is listed below. Once you have made the desired changes to the icon, the Save gadget will save the changes to disk. The Skip and Cancel gadgets will exit without modifying the icon on disk. Drawer icon For a drawer icon you may edit the protection bits of the drawer, the comment of the drawer, and the Tool types of the drawer. The date of the last modification of the drawer is also displayed. Project icon For a project icon you may edit the Stack s��{��(��è��|-QÑize and the Default tool of the project. You may also edit the Tool types. Also displayed are the size of the project in bytes and blocks, and the last modification date. Tool icon For a tool icon you may edit the protection bits, Stack size, comment and Tool types of the tool. Also displayed are the size of the tool in bytes and blocks, and the last modification date. Disk icon For a disk icon you may edit the Default tool of the disk. Displayed a��{��)��è��gtI�cre the total number of blocks, and the number of blocks used and free. The block size, creation date and disk status are also displayed. Trashcan icon For a trashcan icon you may edit the protection bits and comment of the trashcan. The last modification date is also displayed. Protection bits (where appropriate) are modified in the same way as with the Protect function, except that the Hidden and Pure bits are not accessable. Tool types (where appropriate) ar��{��è��~háEí/View/Play - this option has been renamed from Show/Read. -- Several existing configuration options have been changed The internal storage of the following configuration items has been changed. This may have resulted in your old settings being lost; you should reconfigure these the first time you run Directory Opus. System/Iconify type System/Screen clock System/Show free System/Show pattern -- Several options have had new fl��{��è��A#ags added Several configuration options have had new flags added to them. They are all described in detail in the configuration section later in this document. Briefly, they are : Operation/General Be slick - this replaces the Auto diskchange flag, and causes certain display functions to be done in a nicer fashion. Operation/Update Directory refresh usin��{��è��€û©í¸g StartNotify() - this flag is only available under 2.0. It uses the notification functions of OS2.0 to automatically detect changes made to directories by other tasks. System/Directories Auto diskchange - this flag has been moved here from the Operation/General section, and may ��{��è��û—{¯ need to be reconfigured. Auto disk load - this flag allows you to automatically load the directory of any disk inserted. System/Icons Use default Workbench icons - under OS 2.0 this flag will become available. It causes Directory Opus to use the default Workbench icons in the AddIcon function, ��{��è��‚”Ý“ rather than the built-in ones (which are designed primarily for OS 1.3). System/View/Play (was Show/Read) Turn audio filter off for play - this option causes the high-pass audio filter to be turned off when playing 8SVX sounds. External ILBM viewer - this allows you to specify an external ��{��è��ƒBó¯c ILBM viewer to use instead of the built-in one, without having to define a gadget or filetype to use it. External text viewer - this allows you to specify an external text viewer. External 8SVX player - this allows you to specify an external 8SVX player. Changes to existing functions This chapter desc��{��è��„É»çribes the changes to existing functions. The complete descriptions of the functions are not given here; you should consult the appropriate sections in the old manual for those details. AddIcon This adds icons to selected entries. Unless you have supplied the pathnames of external icon files, built-in icons will be used. Under OS2.0, however, Workbench provides default icons. If the System/Icons/Use default Workbench icons option is selected, the default Workbench-provided icons wi��{��è��…-êll be used for the AddIcon function. Archive The Archive function as described in the original manual has been removed. The functions to create LHArc, Arc and Zoo archives are now present in the Function menu by default. Play The Play routine will now play stereo 8SVX files. If the System/View/Play/ Turn audio filter off for play option is selected, the high-pass audio filter will be turned off while a sound is playing. Print The Print routine now allows you to specify disti��{��è��†¢Íznct top and bottom margins, instead of just a page length. Protect The Protect function now allows you to specify a mask of bits. This lets you mask some bits as untouchable. You can therefore selectively add or remove certain bits will leaving other bits in their original state. To select a mask, click on the characters following the Mask : string. If a mask bit is turned on, its character equivalent will be displayed; otherwise a hyphen (-) character will be displayed. Any mas��{��è��‡¥©Òk bits turned on will not be modified during the protection operation. Read The built-in text viewer now calls the Print requester whenever you choose the print (P) option. This allows you to print files you are viewing fully-formatted, rather than just as a dump to the printer (as was previously the case). Select The Select function is now additive; ie, entries not matching the given pattern are not deselected anymore. SetPrint1 The ARexx command SetPrint1 has been changed ��{��è��rC4Álslightly. The command format is now : SetPrint1 [tmargin] [bmargin] [lmargin] [rmargin] [tabs] [style] [formfeed] [nlqflags] tmargin = line to start printing at. bmargin = line to end printing at. lmargin = character position of the left margin. rmargin = character position of the right margin. tabs = number of spaces a tab is equivalent to. style = the style the text wi��{�� è��‰ÕTÉþrom earlier versions If you have just bought Directory Opus for the first time, you may like to skip this section. Described below are the main changes to Directory Opus version 3.50 from previous versions, as well as information on how to install the new version successfully. One obvious difference is that the arp.library is no longer used. You may, if you wish, delete this from your system now. It is replaced by the dopus.library (see previous section for more information) which ��{�� è��ŠÌmxØmust be installed in order to use Directory Opus. While the configuration program has changed significantly, the actual configuration file structure has only changed very slightly. Old configuration files are still usable with this version of Directory Opus, although you will have to reconfigure certain parameters. There is no automatic conversion facility for this version of Directory Opus. The main changes requiring re-configuration are : -- Storing of gadget/menu function typ��{��è��‹µïÙ¼es has changed With the advent of multi-command functions, the old method of storing the type of the gadget had to be discarded. This means that if you had a function configured as AREXX or BATCH, it will now be considered an executable. You will therefore need to reconfigure all functions affected. -- Screen mode settings have been changed The screen modes are now set from a 2.0-like scrolling list, and not from the fixed check-gadgets as befo��{��è��ŒL$9üre. There is now the provision for all 2.0 screen modes (A2024, EURO72HZ and others) to be supported. This required a minor change to the configuration structure, which has had the likely result of your old screen configurations not being retained. You will therefore have to reselect your screen mode and sizes. The screen depth has also been modified, so you may possible have to reselect the number of colours for your screen. -- Archiving ��{�� è��”Ø¤ƒfunctions have been removed The option for six archiving functions (from the one gadget) was originally included in Directory Opus as a way to save gadget space. However, as there is now the ability to have unlimited gadget banks, there is no need for these functions any longer. By default, the functions to CREATE archives (extraction and listing of archives is unchanged) are now present in the Function menu (was called the Disk menu). If you had ��{��è��ŽâLnot modified the default archivers, you should be able to switch to using the menus with no difficulty (and you can now swap them to gadgets if you desire). However, if you had modified the default archivers, or added your own, you will unfortunately have to re-configure them in either gadgets or menus. -- Default run settings have been removed The configuration for default run (ie when the built-in RUN function was called, or an executable fil��{��è��ˆ´Ì€e was double-clicked on) has been removed. In-built settings are now used whenever these events occur. The default settings specify an output window on the Workbench screen, with a stack size of 8000 bytes. Hopefully, these settings should work with most programs. One way to still specify your settings for "default run" is to define a filetype for executable files. This filetype would have a character recognition string of 0,000003F3, and a functi��{��è��ýC£%on string consisting of a single {f} sequence. This would have the effect of running whatever file was selected. The settings you define for this filetype would be used to run the program. The output window and output command are still configurable, however; these are set from the new System/Functions option. -- Several new configuration options have been added There are several new options in the configuration which were not previously availab��{��è��‘rµwle. These are described in detail later in this document. However, in old configuration files these items will probably be unset, which could cause unexpected results. You should therefore configure them the first time you run Directory Opus. In brief, the options are : Operation/General - the Auto diskchange function has been moved to the System/Directories configuration. This flag��{��è��’1‡ÍK has been replaced by the new Be slick flag, which you may or may not want set. Operation/Date format - sets the format dates are displayed in Operation/List format - sets the format directories are displayed in Operation/Separate Operation/Sort files - you can now individually configure these for the left and right windows; it is likely ��{��è��}S"ob that the settings for the right window will be incorrect to begin with. System/Functions - this option replaces (and incorporates) the old Priority option. From this option you can modify the output window, output command and main task priority of Directory Opus. System�� è��”H�žb white open triangles are keyholes. You need to find the key on each level for each keyhole. Sometimes there may be like 5 keyholes/keys on a level. Just get the key and touch the keyhole and the door will open. Are those transporter things rad or what? Notice how you can shoot into them. This is valuable when you have to shoot a yellow triangle from a distance to make a door open. The bomb will enter the transporter and come out the other transporter, connecting with ��è��•JÝŸthe triangle perfectly (if you aim that way). The game took me about 2 hours to complete total I'd say. DO NOT attempt the stuff I've mentioned WITHOUT Rescue Raider's D/Generation Trainer v1.1. The thing works great and is invaluable, although this is the kind of game I might play without cheating on. Special thanks to Rescue Raider for the trainer(without it I wouldn't have been able to complete the game) and North Wind and INC for the crack and game. Greets also to Disc ��è��–NÕÞCommando, The Eel, Genesis, The Byter, Crzy Joe, Califboy, The Arsonist, and Thanatos. If you need more help with the game (I know there are things I must have missed in here), call Pool of Radiance [RR/INC WHQ] or contact me via CelerityNet private e-mail/PlusNet subs. -Nightwing RR/INC Courier P.S. I have included my save game file in case you are dying to see the last level of this awesome game. Just load up the game and ALT-R. As I said I could not save the game�� “��D‚²ß in the middle of the level, but since level 90 is the best one you'll enjoy working through it. P.P.S. Yes this game has to be installed but like North Wind said just unzip it to a ramdrive or any root directory, or assigned directory and install. It may take a little time but it's well worth it! RYGAR RYGAR RYGAR RYGAR RYGAR RYGAR (WHERE DID I SEE THIS BEFORE?) RYGAR RYGAR omplete the game) and North Wind and INC for the crack and game. Greets also to Disc ��{��è��˜¨ x™er sections in this text list changes made to existing functions, and describe new functions. The old manual is still approriate in most of these cases, and if you have not yet read the old manual, you should do so beforehand. General changes This chapter describes some general changes made to the program. No changes to or addition of functions are listed here. The arp.library is no longer needed or used by Directory Opus. If you were not using the arp.library for anything other��{��è��™š·F than Directory Opus, you may delete it from your system. Directory Opus now uses its own support library, called dopus.library. This can be found in the LIBS directory of the distribution disk, and must be present for Directory Opus to run. This routine is used by Directory Opus, the configuration program ConfigOpus, and support programs such as DOpusRT and CRC. Although this library is significantly larger than the arp.library, it combines routines that all these programs make us��{��è��š{8eoe of, and so results in an over-all reduction in code size. A version of the dopus.library that takes advantage of version 2.0 of the operating system will be available in the future. The standard dopus.library duplicates many of the functions that are present in 2.0 but not in 1.3. If you use 2.0 exclusively, you will be able to replace the large version of the dopus.library with a much smaller one, thus reducing total code size. If you are a software developer, you may be interes��{��è��›¬ áting in using the dopus.library in your own programs. The documentation for the dopus.library is available for free from Left Side Software. Distribution of the dopus.library file is unrestricted in non-commercial ventures. The default menu described in the original manual as the Disk menu has been renamed the Function menu. All functions may execute multiple commands. You can have up to twenty different commands on each gadget, menu and filetype function. See the configuration s��{��è��œ›ñƒection for more information on this. All internal functions can now take parameters from gadgets, menus and filetypes. Previously, internal commands could only take parameters from an ARexx script. Now you can have a function like Format DF0: Quick NoIcons to automatically format the disk in DF0:, without going through the requester. Internal functions that operate on specific files can now take absolute pathnames as parameters. Previously, if you gave a filename to a function, t��{��è��jòBuhe file had to be present in the active directory window (of course, even this was only possible from ARexx). Now, you give a complete pathname to a function. For instance, the command : Internal Show DH0:pictures/title.pic will show the named picture no matter what directory is visible in the window. The ARexx port has been renamed to be more 2.0-Style Guide compliant. The base name of Directory Opus is DOPUS, so the ARexx port of the first invocation of Directory Opus wil��{��è��ˆâŒ6ïl be called DOPUS.1. Succeeding invocations will be called DOPUS.2, DOPUS.3, and so on. The name of the ARexx port is now visible from the About requester. The Directory Opus screen is now a Public Screen under OS2.0. The name of the screen is the same as the name of the ARexx port; that is, DOPUS.1 for the first invocation, DOPUS.2 for the second, and so on. Directory Opus will also turn on the Shanghai option when opening output windows on the Directory Opus screen. Upgrading f��è��Ÿ²^ÙA will be ignored. - LIST=[YES/NO] TOOL TYPE EXAMPLE: ------------------ INPUTPATH=sys:modem/download OUTPUTPATH=sys:LHAFiles/ REQHEIGHT=120 CONHEIGHT=150 LIST=YES __________________________________________________________________________ ************************************************************************** THE FUNTIONS IN THE OUTPUT WINDOW --------------------------------- E = EXTRACT ARCHIVE. You can sel��è�� ¢v®Žect the output path in the ASL filerequester. L = List archive T = Test archive N = Select another archive RETURN = EXTRACT ARCHIVE TO DEFAULT OUTPUT PATH A,X,Q,ESC = Abort/Exit __________________________________________________________________________ ************************************************************************** BUGREPORTS: ----------- - If you detect any bug or fai�� ó��ƒ�lure in this program, please contact me. UUCP: eberhard@pegasus.ch __________________________________________________________________________ ************************************************************************** _ ************************************************************************** THE FUNTIONS IN THE OUTPUT WINDOW --------------------------------- E = EXTRACT ARCHIVE. You can sel��è��¢ªDBUstore the game and when you get back to that room, DONT TOUCH THE COMPUTER AT ALL. You do not need to, and you can only lock yourself in the room by doing so. Oh yeah, by the way use ALT-S to save the game and ALT-R to restore. You can only save your game at the beginning of each level. So say you save your game in the middle of level 82. When you restore you will be at the entrance to level 82. Use CTRL-J to turn on the joystick. S for your status. CTRL-R to restart��è��£—Ýn (sometimes). Level 90 (the last level) is the weirdest level of the game. You will encounter Derrida (the guy you want to give the package to). Just talk with him and then touch him. Then walk to the right out of the weird screen. Then continue walking diagonally right-down, then diagonally right-up to get out of the EYE screen. Then talk to the second Derrida and walk to the top of the cross and exit. Continue walking right out of the next room. When you see the gl�� è��“,ð+/owing dude, wait until he starts walking then get the hell out of there to the left. Follow the red-arrow path downward and walk to the keyhole at the bottom left of the screen. Touch the thing when glowdude is about to walk in front of the radar dish, and he will get fried and explode in blood. Then walk out and back to the room you first met the glowing guy in. Touch the computer for the fun of it and then touch the jetpack and fly away to victory. Oh yeah again, Those��è��¥•b�le, opening a door you would not otherwise be able to open safely. On level 81 (I believe) the username and passcode for the computer that unlocks the doorway are: Username: Seth,Passcode: Ostrich The only other password you need for another computer on a higher level in the game (I forget which level) is Pestilence. Basically in every room you enter, blow up everything. Press "U" to use items in your inventory, bombs, stop time, barriers, or shields. Bombs of course can be us��è��¦SA9ed with button 2 on the joystick. Stop time stops time. Barriers blow up things for you (make sure they don't backfire on you and kill you instead). Shields protect you from everything for a short period of time (The exception to this is the green cannons, your shield will disappear after being hit once by a cannon, so get rid of those mothers right away). I believe level 90 is the final level in the game, so even though it might look like you've reached the roof of the damn��è��§#a building, you haven't. In order to save people, first secure the room by blowing up everything and walking over those squares so they turn green. Then walk up the person and hit enter a few times to see if the person has anything to say. If not, just walk with the person (being very careful to keep the person from walking over electric shock pads) over to the red arrow in the room, and the person will walk out. At the end of the game I had saved approximately 40 people, so yo��è��¨ç#Ãu know you'll be doing fine if you average about 4 people each level. Some people you attempt to save will turn into "fire guys". Blow them up with a bomb immediately. You can discern real people from fire dudes by firing bombs against the wall. If a person shakes, he is real. If a person stays stationary, he is fake and will decapitate you. In one room in the game you will not be able to open one of the doors unless you blow up one of the yellow rods. It will then unloc��è��¡ukf~k. (You don't have to worry about that door anyway, since I already gave you the passcode/userid) When you see a computer walk up to it and you'll get some cool graphics and information about Genoq. Mostly they're not of much use, but 2 of the computers ask for passcodes that I mentioned above and are very important. In one room you will walk to the computer and suddenly be transported to a weird area with a guy resembling the T-1000 coming after you. When this happens, re��è��²z³(‹of the archive file to 'LHAX' or you can double-click the LHAX icon and enter the filename in the ASL filerequester. You set the default tool by single clicking the icon of the text file and selecting 'Info' from the workbench menu. You will get a window with several gadgets in it. Click in the string gadget where it says 'Default tool' and enter 'LHAX'. Last of all select the 'Save' gadget. __________________________________________________________________________ **************�� è��³C0œ½************************************************************ INTRODUCTION: ------------- - LHAX extracts #?.LHA or #?.LZH files. All #?.TXT.DISPLAYME will be ignored and deleted ! :-) It doesent manipulate the archives in any way. __________________________________________________________________________ ************************************************************************** ICON TOOL�� è��ž›¸þ< TYPES: ---------------- You have the possibility to set some tool types: 1. Personal IN- and OUTPUT PATH. (Default: Input=SYS: Output=RAM:) If you start LHAX from the CLI, you'll get the default paths. 2. You are able to set your own output- and requesterheight by using the following tool types: - REQHEIGHT=XXX - CONHEIGHT=XXX 3. If you want to look at the LHA file contents first, you got to set the LIST-flag. 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Armed with muscle and courage, fortified with spinach, Popeye must persue Brutus through many hazardous locations, battling with numerous foes and dangers. On his way people will meet several¥èÓ©W¥ of his friends who will help him or hinder him. WIMPY.....Will stop Popeye. He has lost his hamburgers, Can Popeye help him collect them all?. SWEE'PEA..Is crawling dangerously close to the edge of girders, platforms etc, unaware of the drop below. Popeye must stop him quickly.(eeek that was close) EUGENE....Will help popeye with extra points when popeye passes him. BOMBS.....Popeye must defuse these nasties, otherwise there will be an almi¥èÔ+žP˜ghty explosion! GOONS.....Watch out! They are spoiling for a fight, dont let them knock out Popeyes lights. Help Popeye catch the cans of spinach in order to get past. BRUTUS....When Popeye catches Olive Oyl he will have to fight Brutus He will need all the spinach he can get. Be warned, Brutus is a tough cookie and does not fight fair, he also carries a dirty great big club! Scoring and Lives etc Points are scored for defusing bo¥èÕAëEmbs,collecting hamburgers,collecting Spinach and rescueing Olive. On the score panel at the bottom of the screen, the lives are displayed as three hearts. The beating heart will gradually decrease in size until it disappears, indicating the loss of one life. Also shown on the score panel is a box containing an arm. This will increase in size to a real `He-Man' muscular arm when Popeye is full of strength, and gradually shrink down to weedy proportions. Hints & Tips -----------¥èÖUaŒé- When Popeye is knocked down, he will become invicible for a few seconds after he has recovered. This is shown by popeye flickering. Loading ------- Amiga: Switch on the computer and wait for the disc prompt before inserting the disk. ST: Insert the disk and switch on the computer. ONCE LOADED, PRESS FIRE TO PLAY. Controls -------- Joystick: UP Climb up DOWN Climb down LEFT Walk left RIGHT Walk right F¥è×ô¼d¯IRE Jump Keys: P Pause ESC Abort F10 Music on/off F9 50hz / 60 hz display (ST Only) CRYSTAL ARE LOOKING FOR:- AT&T,MCI,GTE,SPRINT,PBX Codez Supplierz DISTRIBUTION SITES If you can help us with one of these call either PRIMITIVE FUTURE,BEYOND PARADISE,THUNDERDOME, THE OASIS,DULCET TONES Most Crystal bbs's Leave mail to one¥èØ“$ of these:- `Scott/CSL',`I.B.M.',`TIM-DOG' Thankyou byeeeeee [1m /\ /\ ____________ __________________/ \ ________/ \__ /\________ \[0mSP[1m \/ / / \_/ / \// / \ \ __ \ / / /\ / \\ / \ /\\ /_/ / _____/\ / //\\ __/ \\ /\ \ / \\/ \ _ / __/ ___\__ ¥ èÙ`õKÚ // \\/ / /\ \\_/ \\ \ / \__/ \/\ /____/ \_/ // \_/ / / \ // / / \ \_/ // / / / // / \_____________/____________________/ \___________/ \____/| //______/ /\ |/ ___________ /\ ___________ /\ |\ ______ // \_____________________ \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ ¥ èÚ0t/ \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ \ __/ / \\___/ /\ \_/ \ /\ \_// / / \\ \ /__/\___ / / / \ /\ \ \ // / / \\ /\_/ / \____/ \________\ / \_____/______\ //_____/\_\_____\\__/__________/ \/ \/[0m ¥‚ÎÖ Uploaded at: [%s ] ( * ) C R Y S T A L U S A H E A D Q U A R T E R S ( * ) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 4 7 7 3 * (Roll-Over) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 2 3 9 * * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 7 4 6 * ->3<- NODES / 1.3 GIGS / 68030 40MHz ___________ \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ ôèÆ%@ÕUÁ*šõä«BÌÜa=üg äNÂOòMy¹º üÝ' «¤»N(' ÂE6}¤n±wt+ÂÃ;ù†ÏÇQ)tj5àŽÕÖÆ·•b»0ž‘Xì¯=ê3^H-C2Gš3ÎX€†ëByw|ŠK((Ê hó¸²€8Zyø„| Ÿx6®·žFI2qŒÕê"OR?»UtgÏ #ÑüõÿìVõ:>þïsxï€w‚\ÏÄ%ZñÖ¯ÂòÍ\—¤âDÿ@ƒÉ¢¦CøY*Úç>PDš Êc·KLá”,`)oéV9‚ôª=¨W´ójª d>»þ”mO‰ëÇC¿˜) áAV~¥0É&Dè ÒŽ§>˜ß[(óEÅúàâ[ëßkh½§ŠVVR5tƒ¤éCD:9þðœÜâD¶"ÖkŽ(/TE0<©¡&Z#µ¤˜˜ûž3U¬¾hß”Çñ$`¦CËZl†‚Ó]3WéÚR ~_¨_úƒàŒRü²€¿Ø:i1þÂ*ÑT}ï}7|lv… /`kåÏCcÝö‚«1à…YÛä+Rñ^hàï·'æ¹ìN9…£¨vé«ƒlïe„3úÓ«¦òÓè‹H*Âã…y@¤ŒÎ>%7Ìqéá|ðôèÝÂ°~ÉÿBÏ£K~R n9†GLØ«¤6ÞNÅÒØÈÊEÌñÄ—<1|´^ÒðxÆ`#/ AŸ`ÐL¼ÆTâöLÃø‹~_yÃ|Qà’¡nRZ<"V:0EîýÑÌlŸbça»@±ˆSß¾$VŒÛ#8˜PNXTFH—– 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qRú-^ÉÛ±x†îš2)Kö,$ÂÀBgˆÅ>—Ç óƒ ^¹òø*=pÐ.¨&WWÜ@¯êpF–6KB¤%†@Î£ÐÔüZp‡1îÓfNÒsŸDtzyŸÄ)ƒïEçË5|…Íí8«;Í`p‹®ÜgDR‚ÂÒ’r=¸úÞ¸Pô èñ§¶ ´t.u:•…%%fò›Y'CiI»ñ…ß«¿ÿÿá0!¢ÿÿù4g×ÿÿEòè“Q®½ÑØ¹H•°CapRÅöª×êø¬¾œQÄ7tÞkþ%1Z|+Ÿ4ÏÃÔþ Þ{aYööÖ6–w0ÆUyéÅ žPÎx®Zž)Î| §bœ¼ELÜ¬Æk;!‚ñxÂ›TÐAæ~uçÕ_ä\Â¬-ûâá‰‰’HÎ =Ë±í¯ÈK.B8 ž#èj@ °˜¥SùPƒquççÏEýŒ8<"JÚæ0"ÐyèZ3DyyÕ=%/ž&wïÓ9ZM z(9èÈIÈƒÐ@1JDžLOãHX½pVcó».Ô`mÑÉ§›¶k*Ò’òøðšõv?,4ˆåØú!o>uQàE*Â WùüqhþÝk<—:–Í‘õ%o›ÁŸîåä FÂ‡Q•08Ã<kÑ%Fzés)l ê—D¶žDœL:$ŸÆƒ¸o`0PÚÐ/ ®[¾(+Í|¾?ç=UËÖ#Ü™ÁÆÉ(ºEû+á €TPYåŠO¥’1Ë)áVAZ¨|ùLv ôèÜÁPÉ©[’M³i1g<ýÏ–”‡jèI·ó•£ïÿã?ÄÏÒƒÐd€†õKzáÞ?üóýÏ^ X1¿*ßiL$ ´}P¥qêÒ}÷ÞZ8Pü›þ¬ ¿üì¦Ô)¯~B¨]F1ïgû aÁžÝÐÄr¢-Ì,]¸ë£¼‚ï‘ì…êW±ëã(¸ oiQ)™¤`çÕòLbðÀ×Ã4A[—ÑÓœ!Hÿ‘šdz yÍr©äRµŸØéáÅxªüZOâ=5_°ZCGLÞ× ;«ånöÀ×ôñÜm<ŒÛª(a#GÎIÐÅ´6`à·ž4{Q ]ÿò£×ö£åØùåG&®B¢_ªŽ„#c@${5~[ÈYŠ\è‘h§¯"Gó†ZØ±XzÓðU/ç…ð‰Õ³ìä‹â¼ÿpËûã}0d Ï·á¦p Á*qXýD·É®Lô@pÐiÚ«E%|@€YÎˆ6gœ¢ùúÿ \M|wÎ¤X ñS{(ÒÈLaVºœàyüah›ÿüÃa+=5‡W“8ì-„ôFã'ç…ß&ûÌ©ü†>2:à œ«Ï~^¨Œcæ¸áÃ‚]"@zH$:ºY>Baˆ6½ ,‡u°]MâÇGracter may hold his action until later with the DELAY command. There is more detailed description of combat in the Adventurer's Journal. The active character is centered on the screen at the start of his combat segment. The active character's name, hit points, AC, and current weapon are displayed. The Combat Menu lists the character's options. COMBAT MENU ~~~~~~~~~~~ AIM USE CAST TURN GUARD QUICK DELAY BANDAGE YELL VIEW SPEED END The arrow keys or mouse may be used to move a c>è÷7õ>¦haracter to adjacent squares. While moving, the number of squares of available movement remaining is displayed, as are the options UNDO and DONE. UNDO returns the character to his original square, but leaves intact any damage suffered by the character during the cancelled move. DONE concludes the character's movement and allows the selection of another option; the character may subsequently continue moving with any remaining movement allowance if no other option is selected. AIM?èøšîêÛ allows weapons or spells to be targeted. When aiming a ranged weapon, the range to the target is displayed above the menu bar. If a character moves adjacent to an enemy, and has no more movement remaining, the AIM command can be used to attack with a melee weapon (sword, mace, etc.). The AIM command can also be used to survey the condition of your party and enemies. As you move the aim cursor over a character or monster, information about him is displayed on the right of you@èùãiâNr screen- use this to survey the battlefield. AIM MENU ~~~~~~~~ NEXT PREV MANUAL TARGET CENTER EXIT * NEXT is used to look at all possible targets, starting with the closest target and then going to the next farthest and so on. NEXT and PREV only indicates targets in the character's line of sight. * PREV (Previous) is the opposite of the NEXT command. Use this command to look at the possible targets with the farthest target and working back toward the character. This command iAèúïXs most often used to select a target for a missile or magical attack. * MANUAL permits the player to aim anywhere on the map. However, only targets in the character's line of sight can actually be fired at. * TARGET is used to fire a missile or spell at the enemy where the cursor is currently located. This command can also be used to attack an adjacent enemy with a melee weapon (sword, mace, etc.). If this command is not displayed, the target is out of range, not in line of Bèû±‹Þsight, or invisible. * CENTER centers the screen around the cursor. This is helpful when targeting manually. * EXIT returns to the Combat Menu. USE allows a character to activate an item without having to go through the View Menu. Items such as scrolls and wands are then targeted with the Aim Menu. CAST is only available to spellcasters when they have spells available. The spellcaster selects from the list of available spells and then targets with AIM. If the character CèüÎ{]has been hit recently, his concentration may be broken and the CAST command does not appear. TURN is a clerical power that attempts to destroy undead monsters or drive them away from the party. This affects only weak undead monsters. GUARD sets a character to stand and attack the first enemy that moves adjacent. GUARD is only an option if a character is armed with a melee weapon. QUICK turns control of the character over to the computer. Under computer control, a fighting charDèçŸ=àacter with a readied missile weapon will tends to hang back and attack from a distance. If a character has no readied missile weapon, he readies a melee weapon and charges. Single class magic-users fire missile weapons and cast spells if magic is turned on (see your Data Card for details). They never rush into close combat, even if all of their missile attacks are expended. Consult your Data Card for instructions on regaining manual control and toggling magic on and off for your/èþšt4lls on scrolls from the SCRIBE command in the Magic Menu. Spells are defined by who can cast them, when they can be cast, their range, duration, area of effect, and, of course, their actual effect. The "Spell Parameters List" in the Adventurer's Journal summarizes all of the available spells. When using spells from the Encamp Menu or the Adventure Menu (such as find traps or haste), remember that one round equals one minute of game time (one normal move), and one turn equals t0èÿ·xQen minutes of game time (ten normal moves). Look in the Adventurer's Journal for more information on spells land magic. MAGIC MENU ~~~~~~~~~~ CAST MEMORIZE SCRIBE DISPLAY REST EXIT CAST displays the Cast Menu and the character's list of memorized spells. Select the spell to cast and then indicate the target of the spell. Once a spell is cast, it is gone from memory until it is memorized again. Some spells only have an effect when cast during combat and others may o1èÒù~nly be cast while encamped. MEMORIZE displays the Memorize Menu, the character's spell book or clerical spell list, and how many spells of each level the spellcaster may memorize. Once all characters have selected the spells they want to memorize, choose the REST command to actually memorize the spells. Remember that spellcasters can have the same spell memorized multiple times, and they can automatically rememorize used spells simply by selecting the REST command. MEMORIZE MEN2èÎ•®ñU ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CHOOSE SPELL: MEMORIZE EXIT * MEMORIZE selects a spell to be memorized. A spell is not actually memorized until it has been chosen from the Memorize Menu and the character has rested long enough to imprint the spell on his or her mind. After selecting the spells to memorize, the computer verifies your choices. SCRIBE displays the Scribe Menu and a list of all of the spells on magic-user scrolls. Before spells can be scribed, they must either be identifie3èþ`„d at a shop or the magic-user must cast read magic. To scribe, select any spells to be scribed into the character's spell book and select REST to actually scribe the spells. Scribing a spell takes the same amount of time as memorizing the same spell. SCRIBE MENU ~~~~~~~~~~~ CHOOSE SPELL: SCRIBE EXIT * SCRIBE selects a spell to transfer from a magic-user scroll into a spell book. DISPLAY lists the magic that currently affects the party. This includes spells like bless or invisib4èIª¾Cility, plus effects like diseases. This is an important command because diseased characters cannot regain hit points until they have a cure disease spell cast on them. REST is identical to the Encamp Menu command. Remember: A character's spells are not memorized until he has rested the necessary time. CIVILIZATION ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Towns provide many valuable services and supplies for the adventurer. In these places you find inns, shops, training halls, temples, and taverns. Go to to5è×Ëéwn not only to adventure, but also to purchase new equipment and magic items, and to rest and regain spells and hit points. Inns are safe resting places where party members can recuperate and regain spells and hit points. Shops are places to buy and sell equipment using the Shop Menu. SHOP MENU ~~~~~~~~~ BUY VIEW TAKE POOL SHARE APPRAISE EXIT BUY displays the items available in the shop. Highlight the items that the active character will buy and select BUY. VIEW displays the ch6èázËaracter screen with the SELL and ID commands available in the Items Menu. * SELL causes the shopkeeper to make an offer on the highlighted item. Sold items may not be recovered. * ID is used to identify an item. The shop charges 20 steel pieces for the service. TAKE is used to pick up coins from the party's money pool. Select TAKE and choose the type and amount of coins, gems, or jewelry to take. POOL places all of the party members' coins, gems and jewelry into a pool which 7èwŒ:ƒany member may use to make purchases. Use the TAKE or SHARE commands to pick up coins, gems, and jewelry from the money pool. SHARE picks up all the coins, gems, and jewelry from the pool and distributes even shares among the party. APPRAISE determines the monetary value of any gems or jewelry the character has. Select Appraise, then choose a gem or item of jewelry, and an appraisal and purchase offer is made. Accept the offer and the item is sold. Reject the offer and the ge8è)%'·m or piece of jewelry becomes an item on the character's item list. Gems and jewelry cannot be used directly for purchases, they must be appraised and sold first. Temples offer healing spells and perform other clerical services. Temple services are free. TEMPLE MENU ~~~~~~~~~~~ HEAL VIEW REPAIR EXIT HEAL displays a list of the temple's healing spells. Select HEAL, choose the character on whom to cast the spell, and then the spell to be cast. VIEW is identical to 9èò…ö´the Adventure Menu command. REPAIR has the clerics cast all of the healing and restorative spells needed to return your party to full strength and health. EXIT returns you to the street outside the temple. Taverns are rowdy places full of gossip, stories and information. Buy a round of drinks and listen to the stories. Banks are used to store items and money for you. The following menu appears when you select this command. BANK MENU VIEW TAKE POOL MONEY ITEMS EXIT VIEW is ide$è Ê_xThe party can use the arrow keys or mouse to turn right or left, turn around or move forward. Normal movement in 3-D or Area mode takes one minute of game time per square. If the party has Search on, each move takes ten minutes. Refer to the Data Card for computer-specific movement information. AREA toggles between the Area (overhead) and 3-D view. This command may not be available in some regions. CAST displays the Cast Menu if the active character is a spellcaster. See the "%è &îÅ,Magic" section for more information. Remember: Some spells only work in combat, others only while encamped. VIEW displays the Character Summary Screen and the View Menu. ENCAMP displays the Encamp Menu. See the "Encamping" section for a description of the available commands. SEARCH toggles searching on and off. With Search Off, the party takes one minute per move. With Search On, the party takes 10 minutes per move because they are checking for secret doors, traps, etc. Whe&è[Ð–Ûn a party has Search on, SEARCHING is displayed on the screen to the right of the point of view window. Because the party is moving very slowly with Search On, the chance for random encounters is greatly increased. LOOK is used to search an individual square. A LOOK command acts as if the party moved into the current square with SEARCH On. INV displays a list of the special items and artifacts which have been acquired by the party. Encamping ~~~~~~~~~ The Encamp Menu include'ènFýs options such as saving the game, resting to heal and memorize spells, and changing items such as game speed or party order. ENCAMP MENU ~~~~~~~~~~~ VIEW MAGIC REST ALT FIX LOAD SAVE EXIT VIEW displays the View Menu and the character screen of the active character. MAGIC is a very important part of THE DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN and is described under its own heading on page 8. REST allows characters to memorize spells and to heal naturally. When spells are being memorized, the (è U¸“ninitial rest time is established by the time necessary to memorize any spells selected with the MEMORIZE command in the Magic Menu. For every 24 uninterrupted hours of rest in camp, each wounded character regains one hit point. Rest may be interrupted by encounters. If possible, find safe places to take long rests, such as an inn or places that you are told are safe during the game. REST MENU ~~~~~~~~~ REST DAYS HOURS MINUTES ADD SUBTRACT EXIT * REST begins resting proce)ècoëíss. Unless interrupted, the party rests for the indicated time. * DAYS/HOURS/MINUTES selects the unit of time to be changed by the ADD and SUBTRACT commands. * ADD/SUBTRACT increases or decreases the time that the party attempts to rest. Decreasing the time may not allow spellcasters to memorize all of their spells. ALT displays the Alter Menu that is used to change the characters in the party and the parameters of the game. ALTER MENU ~~~~~~~~~~ ORDER DROP SPEED ICON LEVEL*è‹¤ÛJ EXIT * ORDER changes how the characters are listed on the screen and how they are deployed in combat. Characters at the top of the list tend to be at the front line in combat. * DROP eliminates a character from the party and erases him from the saved game disk. A dropped character is gone forever and may not be recovered. * SPEED controls the rate at which messages are printed on the screen. If the game is running too slowly, use the FASTER command to speed up the displays. * +èà;î¯ICON is used to change a character's combat icon. * LEVEL displays the Level Menu that permits you to adjust combat difficulty. Level Menu ~~~~~~~~~~ NOVICE SQUIRE VETERAN ADEPT CHAMPION The game is preset at the Veteran level. This is the level at which we consider the game to be "balanced." To make the combat encounters easier, choose either the NOVICE (easiest) or SQUIRE level. To make the combat more difficult, choose either the ADEPT or CHAMPION (hardest) level,èl_~. When you choose to make the game more difficult, you are rewarded by receiving more experience points from you combat encounters. When you choose to make the game easier, you are penalized by receiving fewer experience points from your combat encounters. FIX is used to heal many wounded characters with a single command. All characters with at least first level clerical spells memorize as many healing spells as they can, cast them on the party, and then rememorize their previous -èeQûæspells automatically. FIX takes game time and may be interrupted by an encounter. If the party is severely damaged, you may need to select FIX more than once. LOAD allows you to load a saved game to replace your current game without first exiting from THE DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN. This may be desirable if your current game is an untenable position, or if you have accidentally loaded the wrong game. SAVE stores the characters and current game disk or directory. Saved games may be lo.èý–aded either from the Starting Menu when you start the game or from the Party Creation/Training Hall Menu. Save often- especially after surviving really tough encounters. EXIT returns to the Adventuring Menu. Magic ~~~~~ To get the Magic Menu options, the active character must be able to cast spells. Spellcasters can get a list of their memorized spells from the CAST command of the Magic Menu or from the SPELLS command of the View Menu. Magic-users can get a list of their speèÅ4N1 and -9 HP, and is bleeding to death. Use the BANDAGE command to have another character stop the bleeding before the character dies. STONE status means that the character has been turned to stone. The character can be returned to normal with a stone to flesh spell. GONE status means that the character has been totally destroyed. Nothing can bring the character back to life. From the View Menu several options are available to inspect the active character. Not all of these coèæ¸î®mmands are available at all times. VIEW MENU ~~~~~~~~~ ITEMS SPELLS TRADE DROP LAY CURE EXIT ITEMS displays all the equipment the character is carrying and the Items Menu. Items preceded by a YES are ready for use. Not all commands in the Items Menu are always available. ITEMS MENU ~~~~~~~~~~ READY USE TRADE DROP HALVE JOIN EXIT * READY changes the status of a weapon, armor or other item. Only readied items can be used in combat. A character cannot ready more than two hè?<éand-held items at once. Arrows and crossbows are assumed to be in a quiver and can be readied at all times. Some items take both hands when readied (bows, quarter staffs, etc.), some take only one (long swords, wands, etc.), and others take no hands (rings, armor, etc.). READY is sometimes abbreviated RDY. * USE activates an item. In combat the Aim Menu appears if the item can be targeted. See the "Combat" section for details about the Aim Menu. * TRADE from the Items Menu tè¶Yáransfers an item from one character to another. Highlight an item to trade, select TRADE, then select a character to receive the item. Remember: a conscious NPC will not give up items. * DROP permanently removes items from a character. Dropped items cannot be recovered. * HALVE divides a bundle of like items into two bundles. For example, HALVE would turn one bundle of 42 arrows into two bundles of 21 each. This is handy for dividing items to distribute among party members.èþRé * JOIN combines all like items into one group. No more than 255 similar items can be joined. Some items, such as potions, cannot be joined. SPELLS is a listing of the spells a character has memorized and can cast. TRADE from the View Menu transfers coins, gems, and jewelry from one character to another. Select TRADE, choose what type of money and how much to trade, then select the receiving character. DROP permanently removes money from a character. Dropped money cannot bè;DÕ@e recovered. LAY is a healing ability of paladins. Paladins may lay on hands and heal two hit points per level of damage a day. Select the LAY command, then select the character to be healed. This command is only displayed when a paladin has not yet used it that day. CURE is another healing ability of paladins - they may perform one sure disease per week for every 5 levels. For example, at 1st to 5th levels, a paladin may perform one, at 6th and 10th levels two, etc. This coè¼Y{åmmand is only displayed if the paladin has a cure available. ADVENTURING ~~~~~~~~~~~ After setting up your party and reading the background information in the Adventurer's Journal, it is time to head for adventure and glory. The party will engage in fierce battles, find treasures, and sometimes have to stop, recuperate, and memorize spells for future use during adventures. Display Screens and Points of View ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN uses four diff è3E-œæharacters and Parties ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Party Creation/Training Hall Menu shows the characters currently in your party and lists the commands for creating, modifying, and training the party. Not all of the options are available at all times. PARTY CREATION/TRAINING HALL MENU ADD CHARACTER REMOVE CHARACTER MODIFY CHARACTER TRAIN CHARACTER (Training Hall Only) KNIGHT NEW ORDER (Training Hall Only) VIEW CHARACTER CREATE CHARACTER DELETE CHARACTER LOAD SAVED GAè"ŒG*ME SAVE CURRENT GAME BEGIN ADVENTURING EXIT FROM GAME REMOVE CHARACTER transfers a character from the party to the saved game disk. MODIFY CHARACTER changes the character's ability scores and hit points. Use MODIFY CHARACTER to change a character generated in THE DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN to match a favorite AD&D game character. A character cannot be modified once the adventure has begun. TRAIN CHARACTER (from Training Hall Menu only) increases a character's level when he has gaineè#¦IŸd enough experience points (EXP). Choose the character to train and, if he has sufficient EXP, he will be able to advance one level. If a character has gained enough experience to advance more than one level, he will advance only one level and then lose all experience points in excess of one point below that required for advancement to the next level. See the section on "Experience Points" in the Adventurer's Journal for an example. Advancing in levels takes no game time. è$Ùß–,When magic-users advance, they may add a spell to their spell book. See the "Maximum Level Limits by Race, Class and Prime Requisite" chart in the Adventurer's Journal for level limits. KNIGHT NEW ORDER (from Training Hall Menu only) allows a knight of sufficient experience and abilities to petition for admission into the next higher order. Look under Solamnic Knights in the Adventurer's Journal for more information. VIEW CHARACTER displays a character's ability scores, readieè%8ÊÔ“d weapon and armor, and more. See the "Viewing Characters" section for more information. DELETE CHARACTER erases a character from the saved game disk. A deleted character may not be recovered. SAVE CURRENT GAME stores the current game to the saved game disk or directory. BEGIN ADVENTURING starts the game. Non-Player Characters ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ During the game, the party encounters non-player characters (NPCs). There are three kinds of NPCs: those who volunteerè&£ÜU to join the party, and those who will only fight. NPCs that join the party are treated like player characters with a few differences. The computer commands NPCs in battle. They also have morale. If things are going badly for the party, NPCs may run. Items can be traded to some NPCs, but they cannot be traded from conscious NPCs to other characters. If an NPC dies, however, you can use the TRADE command on the Items Menu to take his items. Only two NPCs at a time may joè'YÛ÷in the party, and they may take a share of all treasures found. Viewing Characters ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Character Summary Screen is displayed anytime you select the VIEW command. This screen displays important information about a character, such as ability scores, current and maximum hit points, readied weapons and armor, and wealth. Characters accumulate wealth in the form of gems, jewelry, and coins as they go. The value of gems and jewelry varies, and can only be determinè(ê.†ed by having the items appraised in a shop. Encumbrance is the total weight the character is carrying. Combat Movement is how many squares a character can move during a combat segment. This is based on his readied armor, strength, and total encumbrance. Character Status ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ OKAY status means that the character has positive hit points and can move and fight normally. UNCONSCIOUS status means that the character has exactly 0 hit points. He cannot move or fight, bè[1î%ut is in no danger of dying. DEAD status means that the character has died. Non-elf characters have a chance of being resurrected with a raise dead or resurrection spell. The character's chance of being resurrected is influenced by his constitution. See the "Constitution Chart" in the Adventurer's Journal. FLED status means that the character has fled from a battle. After the battle he rejoins the party. DYING (combat only) status indicates the character has between -è*YçData Card This Rule Book is designed to explain all your options and guide you through playing the game. If you are not familiar with the ADVANCED DUNGEONS & DRAGONS game system, you will find helpful information about how things work in the Adventurer's Journal. The Adventurer's Journal contains a variety of information including details about character classes, magic, combat, and an introduction to the adventure story. The Journal also includes the maps, information, rumors, andè+XØL stories that you need to play the game. As you play the game, you discover for yourself which of the tales you hear are fact and which are fiction. The Data Card explains how to start the game and how to select items and menu commands with your specific computer. It tells you how to transfer characters to THE DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN from the fantasy role- playing game, DEATH KNIGHTS OF KRYNN. It also shows how to get right into the game without having to read through the rules. Traè,8_8xnsferring Characters from DEATH KNIGHTS OF KRYNN ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN accepts characters who have adventured in DEATH KNIGHTS OF KRYNN. (See your Data Card for complete details). Before Beginning Play ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ (See your Data Card for complete details). Getting Started Quickly ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN comes with a ready-made party that allows you to begin adventuring immediately. Use thè-OZÑ¸e instructions on the Data Card to load the saved game that has been provided and being playing. Use this Rule Book to answer any questions during play. Using Menus ~~~~~~~~~~~ All commands are menu based, and menus are displayed either vertically or horizontally. Vertical menus indicate a character, item, or spell to be acted upon. If there are more choices than fit on the screen at one time, use the arrow keys, or the PageUp and PageDown keys to view the additional selectionè.“N…»s. Example: When purchasing items, they are highlighted on a vertical list then purchased with the BUY command. Horizontal menus list available actions. In this Rule Book, menus are shown with all of their options, although in some cases commands are not available every time a menu appears. Example: TREASURE MENU ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ VIEW TAKE POOL SHARE DETECT EXIT The commands TAKE and SHARE only appears if there is treasure to take. The command DETECT only appears if there iè/¬,ŒÂs treasure and the active character has a detect magic spell available. The Rule Book only shows the general menus. Special menus appear at various times to give you all available options. The concept of the active character is central to the game. Outside of combat the active character's name is highlighted on the vertical menu. During combat the active character begins his combat segment surrounded by a cursor. If a command affects the whole party, just select the command. I è0ß"kf the command affects a single character, make that character active and then choose the command. Example: To look at a character's items: highlight the character, then select the VIEW then ITEMS commands. However, to have the entire party camp, simply select the ENCAMP command. BEGINNING TO PLAY ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To begin playing the game, you must load a saved game or generate characters and band them together into a party. Starting Options This first menu gives you the i è1ãã;ªnitial options. STARTING MENU ADD CHARACTER CREATE CHARACTER LOAD SAVED GAME EXIT FROM GAME ADD CHARACTER allows you to add characters to the party from the saved game disk. A party is a group of characters composed of up to six player characters (called PCs) and up to two non-player characters (called NPCs). A party should have a balanced mix of characters with different classes. For more information about building parties see the "Characters and Parties" section in the Aè2í˜¢dventurer's Journal. There is an ADD FROM WHERE? option that allows you to add characters from either THE DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN or DEATH KNIGHTS OF KRYNN. CREATE CHARACTER is used to build a new character. Detailed information about characters, races, classes and so on is available in the Adventurer's Journal. This command displays a menu to define the following character attributes. DONE is used to proceed to the next menu. * PICK RACE lists the seven races a player-characteè3 <Ôïr can be in DRAGONLANCE. * CLASS lists the class or classes the character is qualified for based on race. * ALIGNMENT lists all the possible alignments for the character based on character class. * GENDER lists the sex the character can be. Gender affects the character's maximum strength. After you are done selecting these attributes, the PICK DEITY menu appears if you have a cleric. PICK DEITY lists all of the deities a cleric character can choose to worship. Each deity ègI,+ confers unique powers to its clerics, and determines which alignments a character can be. See the "Deities" section in the Journal for more details. Once all of the attributes have been selected, the computer randomly generates the character's ability scores. If you are not happy with the character's scores, you may REROLL STATS to roll them again. Remember that you can use the MODIFY command to change the character's ability scores and hit points. Next, you must choose a nÿè5Dˆ¢Ÿinput except to answer the Copy Protection question or to enter an amount of money. The mouse pointer changes shapes depending on its function. When it is a sword, it is used to select an option or an entry in a vertical list. It becomes an arrow to indicate direction of movement/attack in combat, movement, or turning in 3-D mode. It is a crosshair when used to select a possible target location in aiming. When the mouse is not active, the pointer becomes a shield. The keybÿ è6Ë !Îoard may be used for all input except for creating characters or designing or modifying the combat picture of a player-character. To move in 3D mode with a mouse, click the mouse cursor at the edge of the display window in the direction you want to move. To move forward, click at the top of the window. To turn around, click at the bottom. To turn right or left, click at the appropriate side. To move in area/ wilderness mode, click the location you want to enter and the parÿè7xë8ty goes in that direction. To use the mouse for combat targeting and movement, click the mouse cursor over the target square and the cursor moves to the target. If the target is off the screen, first select an intermediate square near the edge of the screen. In combat, the mouse pointer is an arrow which shows the direction of the adjacent space into which the active character will move/attack when a mouse button is pressed. When aiming manually, the mouse pointer becomeÿè891ßàs a crosshair which is used for selecting any space visible in the window as a target. Clicking a mouse button on the edge of the window scrolls the viewing area in the direction of the edge. Amiga Combat Commands: The following is a list of Amiga specific commands. : exits from any menu. When moving in combat, it "takes back" the move, but does not erase any damage taken during the move. : returns all characters to normal control from QUICK. ALT/M: togÿè9¾1³gles the magic spells on/off for characters set to QUICK. ALT/Q: sets all characters to QUICK (computer control). ALT/S: toggles sound on/off (may be used any time). ALT/T: toggles music on/off (may be used any time). HINT: If you find combat too easy or difficult, use the LEVEL option (Rule Book page 8). Scrolls: Scrolls may be "joined" into bundles. Up to 10 scrolls can make up one bundle. To join scrolls together, VIEW your character's items, highlight the scroll ÿè:8~°2that you wish to bundle the rest to, and then select the JOIN option. Spell Memorization: To rememorize spells in Camp, select the REST option, then rest for the preallotted time. If you wish to change the selection of spells to be memorized, choose the MEMORIZE option and do not keep the spells ready for rememorization. Follow the rule book instructions for memorizing spells. Copy Protection: To answer the verification question, find the indicated word in the Adventurer's Jÿè;NPC•ournal. Type the indicated word and press Enter/Return. Do not count section headings. NOTE: Completely disregard the above paragraph, SKID ROW cracked this bitch. Program Changes: This is a list of specific program changes to DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN that are different from DEATH KNIGHTS OF KRYNN. The FIX option only heals the party. It no longer increments time to memorize spells. Use the REST option to memorize all spells. In some areas of the game, the REST and Fÿè<².L´IX options will not be available in the CAMP menu. If you are using a mouse and you are modifying a character's name, you must use the key to abort the change. The mouse will not work. Non-human races have a distinct disadvantage in this game. The base experience for this game puts most non-human races at their class maximums, even before you start the game. Magic-users should have an intelligence of 18 or they will not be able to use the most powerful spells. NOTE:ÿè=x5Ä When transferring characters from DEATH KNIGHTS OF KRYNN, the vault will not transfer. To transfer items from the vault, you must first give them to characters you are transferring. Differences in the Amiga Version: The options for the Amiga version of DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN are slightly different than those described in the Rule Book: The LOAD option has been added to the ENCAMP menu. This allows you to load a saved game at any point in the game. You may only have up to ÿÎÅïë‚8 saved games at a time (depending on the amount of space available). There is no MOVE option. This option is no longer necessary. SKID ROW SKID ROW SKID ROW SKID ROW SKID ROW SKID ROW SKID ROW man races have a distinct disadvantage in this game. The base experience for this game puts most non-human races at their class maximums, even before you start the game. Magic-users should have an intelligence of 18 or they will not be able to use the most powerful spells. NOTE:è)1¸Ý KRYNN begins two years after the overthrow of Lord Soth in DEATH KNIGHTS OF KRYNN. General Laurana, the commander of the united forces which defeated the evil dragons in the War of the Lance, has requested your presence at her headquarters in the city of Palanthas. Responding to her summons brings you face-to-face with the greatest threat Krynn has ever known. Your Game Box Should Contain ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ o Disks o Adventurer's Journal o Rule Book O Dë «óf......................elease The Girl. This Is Achieved By Climbing Up The Ladders And Avoiding The Bouncing Balls And Other Obstacles Which Stand In Your Way An Extra Life Is Awarded At 25000 Points Go Up Half Ladders To Avoid Balls Hitting Balls With Hammer Gives You 500 Points -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Greets Go To All My Friends In Alliance And Everyone Else Who Knows Me! CALL THESE ELITE BOARDS WORLDWIDÿè4e£µY (7) and [Menu Down] (1) keys on the keypad. If there are more entries in a vertical list than will fit in the window, scroll arrows appear on the right side of the window to move up and down the list a page at a time. The [Menu PgUp] (9) and [Menu PgDn] (3) keys on the keypad also page up and down a list. When altering a character's attribute scores, the Character Display acts as a vertical list. Mouse Movement: The mouse is active throughout the game, and may be used for all ÿèB!Ðavailable space to install the game. A minimum of 790K of free memory is required to run this program. You may check your free memory by using the MEM command in the CLI shell. Should you not have enough memory, you may do the following: o Close all unnecessary windows in Workbench o Disconnect any external floppy drives o Remove any memory resident programs Before Beginning Play: Make a backup copy of your original disks with the AmigaDOS DISKCOPY command. Be sure to dÿèCuœ elete the words "Copy of" from your copies. Put your original disks away and install or play the game from your copies. Refer to your computer manual for information on how to use AmigaDOS commands. NOTE: If you do not make copies of your original disks, you will not be able to save your game. Hard Disk Installation: To install DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN to your hard disk, follow these steps, and then follow the prompts that appear on your screen: Step 1: Boot up your system using ÿèDX¡¥1Workbench 1.2 or higher (Amiga 1000 users: first boot with Kickstart 1.2 or higher). Step 2: Insert Disk 1 into your floppy drive. Step 3: Double click on the Disk 1 icon. Step 4: Double click on the Install_DH0: icon to install the game to DH0: or double-click on the Install_DH1: to install to your DH1: partition. Starting the Game: To play DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN from your hard disk, boot up your computer, open the drawer where the game is cÿèE5ë urrently residing and then double-click on the DARK QUEEN KRYNN icon. If you are playing from floppy disks, insert Disk 1 before booting your system. Turn the Amiga on (Amiga 1000 users: boot your system using the Kickstart disk first, then insert Disk 1). After Disk 1 has loaded, insert Disk 3 in DF0: and Disk 2 in DF1: This reduces the number of disk swaps during game play. Getting Started Quickly: Use the pregenerated party of characters saved as Save Game A. These charaÿèF$úüÐcters start at the very beginning of the game, but they have already been outfitted with readied weapons and armor. Choose the LOAD SAVED GAME option from the Party Creation menu. The saved game will appear after you choose the TDQK option in the LOAD SAVED GAME menu. Load Save Game A. Choose the BEGIN ADVENTURING option. Saving Games: Saved games are identified by letters. To save or recall a game, select the desired letter. Transferring Characters from DEATH KNIGHTS OF KÿèG*7VpRYNN: When playing off of the hard disk, select the LOAD SAVED GAME option, then DKK. Choose the saved game you wish to transfer to DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN. This will load all of the characters, all of their equipment, and their money. If you wish to load only one character from DEATH KNIGHTS OF KRYNN, choose the ADD CHARACTER TO PARTY option and then select DKK. A screen with the names of all of the characters will appear. Choose the one to be loaded into the new party. Note:ÿèH‹ÿý you must have previously removed the character from the party in DKK. The only difference when using the floppy disk version of the game is that the program will ask you to insert the DEATH KNIGHTS OF KRYNN save game disk. When it does, insert the DKK save game disk in DF0: and select the YES option. Moving Around: The party moves through the game in 3D/area, wilderness, and combat modes. Targeting spells and ranged weapons during combat is similar to moving characters. ÿ èIuÀ•ÄYou can use either Keyboard or Mouse Movement. Keyboard Movement: Use the following keyboard controls for both movement and combat: 3D MOVE / ANY MENU MOVE/ COMBAT / AIM ________________________ ________________________ | MENU | | MENU | |\ 7 |8 /|\ |9 / | | UP | MOVE | PG UP | | \ | | | / | |_______|________|_______| |_______|___|____|_______| ÿ è@ï}³ | TURN | | TURN | |4 |5 |6 | | LEFT | | RIGHT | |<---- | | ----> | |_______|________|_______| |_______|________|_______| | MENU | TURN | MENU | |1 |2 | |3 | | DOWN | BACK | PG DN | | / | | | \ | |_______|________|_______| |/______|__\|/___|______\| An Entry in a vertical list may be highlighted by using the [Menu Up]âèK[ F or, if the cursor is already on the screen, tap F10 to move it UPWARD. Shift F10........Hold down the Shift key and tap F10 to move the temporary waypoint cursor DOWNWARD. F9..........If the temporary waypoint curson is on the radar screen, tap F9 to move it to the RIGHT. Shift-F9....If the temporary waypoint cursor is on the radar screen, hold down the shift key and tap F9 to move it to the LEFT. â èLýWÌ F8..............If the temporary waypoint cursor is on the radar screen, tap F8 to set the temporary waypoint and return the pointer to the radar panel. OW Station ~~~~~~~~~~ SCAN OR ATTACK mode: F10............Tap F10 to cycle through the missiles listed to the right of the monitor (representing the currently selected bar or pylon)âèMœ´ÒÀ. CONTROL mode: F10...........Tap F10 to cycle through the missiles listed to the right of the monitor (representing the currently selected bay or pylon). F9............For any missiles that operate in more than one mode (for example, the AGM-88A), tap F9 to cycle through the modes. CAMERA mode: F10.......... Tap the F10 to cycle through the missiles lâèNòÿ¾^isted to the right of the monitor (representing the currently selected bar or pylon). F8..........Use the 4-way camera switch to maneuver the camera until the target is centered under the green aiming cursor, and then tap F8 to lock the missile guidance system onto the target (a red box will appear if the lock-on is successful). Tap F8 a second time to release the lock. HOT KEYS (AVAILABLE AT ALL âèOºîœSTATIONS) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ General ~~~~~~~ Pause...................P Return to Menus..ESC Mission Orders......F7 Sound on/off...........I Engine sound on/off..O Aircraft Controls (Flight Control mode for keyboard-only users) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pitch down..............up arrow Roll righâèP'0Ï¾t...................right arrow Roll left....................left arrow Pitch up...........down arrow Increase Power........+(keyboard "plus" sign) Decrease Power.........-(keyboard "minus" sign) Autopilot(DAFCS)...A TAC on/off............C Increase TAC limit....V Decrease TAC limit....X Batteries on/off......U Flaps........F Gear.......G Taxi/Land Ratio.......T âèQ|” Parking Brake.........B Air Brake (airborne)...B Interphone ~~~~~~~~~~ Pilot Station.....F1 Copilot Station.....F2 Navigator Station...F3 EW Station....F4 OW Station....F5 External Camer...F6 Clock ~~~~~ GMT.....D ETA....E START....S RESET...R Radar Monitors (Pilot, Copilot, Ew, Ow) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~âèR¦!Pó~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Zoom in......<(less than) Zoom out.....<(greater than) STV Camera mode (Nav, OW) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Z.....zero camera Launch ~~~~~~ Airmine....L Flare....;(semi-colon) Chaff..."(quote) Current Missile....Enter Select Next Missile...\(backslash) Time Compression ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Normal.....1 2x normal speed.â³ Ô»..2 3x normal speed...3 4x normal speed...4 5x normal speed...5 Thanks for choosing USA-Dox! Navigator Station...F3 EW Station....F4 OW Station....F5 External Camer...F6 Clock ~~~~~ GMT.....D ETA....E START....S RESET...R Radar Monitors (Pilot, Copilot, Ew, Ow) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ëèTVë†$ Screen To Reach And Release The Girl. This Is Achieved By Climbing Up The Ladders And Avoiding The Bouncing Balls And Other Obstacles Which Stand In Your Way An Extra Life Is Awarded At 25000 Points Go Up Half Ladders To Avoid Balls Hitting Balls With Hammer Gives You 500 Points -------------------------------------------------------------------------- Greets Go To All My Friends In Alliance And Everyone Else Who Knows Me! CALL THESE ELITE BOARDS WORLDWIDëè?ÉDE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ UNKNOWN PLEASURES +44 0204-29917 FORGOTTEN REALMS +44 0272-696-594 OASIS +44 ELITE-ONLY EDGE OF INSANITY +1 708-499-4302 ODESSEY +1 314-644-0483 MYSTIC PLACES +1 513-746-4532 BEYOND PARADISE +1 212-888-4773 MILENNIA +44 091-284-3142 OR TRY ONE OF THESE OTHER KEWL BOARDS THAT OBVIOUSLY GOT THIS FILE BEFORE YOU DID !!! .......................................é0èVÉù fit or by using bombs to erase his opponent's piece. STRATEGY ~~~~~~~~ Super tetris, like tetris, is both so simple and so addictive that you're bound to develop your own strategies, but here are a few different ideas to start you off: PIT AND PIECES ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ * Since you only have seven shapes to work with, try to avoid forming empty areas where no piece can possibly fit. * If you get a run of pieces that won't compleé1èWÕèÇ’te lines for you, try to stack them together on one side of the pit, leaving as much open space as possible for later pieces to fill in. * Be sure not to create holes on both sides of the pit or else you'll have to fill in both holes to complete lines * Use the diagonal keys to move a piece into an oddly shaped hole that you couldn't ordinarily fill with just a straight drop * Try not to stack pieces over hoé2èX+kÃ‚les in the rubble because you will eventually have to get a piece into those holes * If you're getting near the end of a level and you have enough pieces and time left, clear away as much of the pieces remaining in the pit before you complete the level - because any leftover pieces are carried to the next level and because you also get a bonus for the white spaces above the water line BOMBS ~~~~~ * Dé3èYþJëon't forget that you can move a bomb cluster after the first bomb explodes * Similarly, don't forget that you can rotate a bomb cluster around its original center point after the first bomb explodes * Try to set up your holes so you'll be able to complete more than one line when you get the right piece. It means many more bombs! * Use your bombs to clear your mistakes. If you had to leave an empty space whicé4èZôéµh then got covered over, blast the covering squares away to regain the chance to fill the hole * Don't use bombs to blow out squares below the top of the rubble under the water line. If you have squares overhanging each other, it makes it more difficult to fit pieces into complete line * In a cooperative game, if one player gets a bomb, it can be used to blow up squares in the other player's piece so that thé5è[;Ì*ôe piece will fit in the pit better * One way to use a bomb wisely is in anticipation of the next piece. You can blast away the correctly shaped space that the next piece will fit in. TREASURES ~~~~~~~~~ * Use your treasures to clear away any mistakes. Super tetris is much more forgiving than tetris, so take advantage of that. * Since treasures must be detonated by a bomb, don't forget that é6è\»Tæ» you can also move a bomb sideways into a treasure as well as from directly above. * Going after a remove line treasure is almost always a good thing. The only drawback is that you don't get any points for completing the line * At the higher levels, you definitely need to go after the add pieces treasure. Otherwise you'll probably run out of pieces before completing the level THE FINAL GOAL ~~~~~~~é7h ù¼~~~~~~~ * But the bottom line, so to speak, is to complete lines below the water line. Of course, you want the pieces to fit together well, but don't get too caught up in the jigsaw aspects of super tetris. Or else you will run out of pieces because you spent all of them making lines above the water line g than tetris, so take advantage of that. * Since treasures must be detonated by a bomb, don't forget that â è^bê]2e small monitor (borders, cities, and highways in CIV mode; radars, missiles, and bases in MIL mode) MAP mode, with the INS selector switched to EDIT: F10..........Tap F10 to move the pointer to the currently selected waypoint on the large monitor, or, if the pointer is already on the map, tap F10 to move the currently selected waypoint DOWNWARD. Shift-F10.......If the pointer is already on the map, hold down the Sâ è_®ÐSehift key and tap F10 to move the currently selected waypoint UPWARD. F9..............If the pointer is already on the map, tap F9 to move the currently selected waypoint to the RIGHT. Shift-F9.................If the pointer is already on the map, hold down the Shift key and tap F9 to move the currently selected waypoint to the LEFT. F8.........If the pointer is already on the map, tap F* to move the pointer to âèJºÙÈXthe next waypoint. Shift-F8.........If the pointer is already on the map, hold down the Shift key and tap F8 to move the pointer to the previous waypoint. The up and down arrow (panel selector) keys move the pointer off of the map to a new panel. RADAR mode (to set a temporary waypoint) F10..............Tap F10 to move the pointer to the radar screen and change it to the temporary waypoint cursor,é%èaf`¸-d the last treasure is the long straight piece you always want. COMPLETING THE LEVEL ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ When a horizontal line disappears, one of two things happens in the pit. If the line is above the water line, all squares above the line drop down into the open space. If the line is below the water line, the rubble rises all the way to the water line (i.e., if you complete the last line of rubble), the level is won. Each time you complete a level, youé&èb±¼ÌŸ will be awarded a point bonus before going to the next level, where you will be given more pieces to finish the new level. You lose the level if one of three things happens before you complete the level: 1. You let pieces reach the top of the pit 2. You run out of pieces 3. During a timed game, you run out of time HIGHER LEVELS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ As each higher level begins, the background art changes to another scene from the Moscow circus, the dé'èc‘É¡×epth of the rubble increases, and (though level 10) the pieces fall move quickly. In addition, new treasure types are introduced at higher difficulty levels. MENU BAR ~~~~~~~~ The game screen also has a menu bar which you can use to change your options and perform other activities while the game is in progress. When you activate the menu bar, the game will pause. You can then click with the left mouse button to select a menu option or you can press the é(èd¨K)®equivalent hot key combination. About Credits screen ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Game ALT G New ALT N Aborts game and starts a new one Abort ALT A Aborts game and returns to the game config End ALT E Ends game with a score awarded and continues to the high scores screen Load ALT L Loads a previously savé)èenWß\ed game Save ALT S Saves current game Pause ALT P Pauses the game Exit ALT F4 Exits to desktop Options ALT O Next Piece Sound Effects Music High Scores ALT H Single player Single player timed Submenu chooses 5, 10 or 15 minute Cooperative Competitive SCORING ~~~~~~~ Points are awarded for each piece that falls, for the speed at which the pieces fall, for each line compleé*èfì†jÉted, and for completing the level with pieces left over and for all the white space above the water line. Note that points are awarded for lines completed, not lines removed with bombs or treasures. The move lines completed with a single piece, the move the lines are worth. In addition, more points are awarded if Next piece is off. For each line completed, you each: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1 line 7 points 2 lines é+ègWÑê 14 points 3 lines 28 points 4 lines 56 points more lines (number of lines x 15) points Then the speed that each piece falls is calculated and multiplied by the level. If you choose next piece off, the total is multiplied by 25%. At the end of each level, you earn a big bonus, which is calculated by: (pieces left x 4 x level) + (amount of white space above the water line x level) HIGH SCORES ~~~~~~~~é,èh0Ò~~~ When you reach the end of the current game, the game continues to the high scores screen for the game mode you chose. Whether or not your score is among the top ten scores, it appears below the high scores list. If your score does rank among the high scores, a dialog box appears. Type in your name, then hit ENTER or click OK to record your score, which will then appear in the list. Click OK to return to the game configuration screen Click ERASE to erasé-èiwEe the current high scores. GAME VARIATIONS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TIMED GAMES ~~~~~~~~~~~ In these forms of super tetris, you play with a predetermined time limit, trying for the highest score in the time allotted. During the last five seconds of the game, you will hear warning beeps or (if you have a sound blaster) a countdown of 5-4-3-2-1! COOPERATIVE MODE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In this form of super é.èj°ßwutetris, two players share the same game, the same score, and the same pool of pieces to be used. In cooperative the two of you have 100 pieces to finish each level, instead of the normal 50. The pit is wider than in single player mode - 16 squares instead of 10 - so that two pieces have enough room to fall at the same time. Each player controls his own piece, with both working together to win the game. COMPETITIVE MODE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In this form of supeé/èU«‚ r tetris, two players compete on the same computer, each with his own pool of 50 pieces, each for his own score. The pit is wider than in single player mode - 16 squares instead of 10 - so that two pieces can fall at the same time. Each player controls his won piece, working to score points for himself by completing a line before his opponent can. Each player can also keep his opponent from scoring, by creating an arrangement his opponent's falling piece won'téèlïZown above the pit. If you choose next piece on from the game configuration screen, a picture of the next piece to fall is shown in the box below your score. In a competitive game, each player has a separate box for the next piece. Below the picture of the next piece is the number of pieces left at this level. To the lower left of the pit is a miniature version of the pit, called the thermometer, which shows a miniature picture of the rubble as you éèmzWF\destroy it. The rubble forms a picture, which you can best see in the thermometer's reduced format. The rubble picture is usually related to that level's background artwork. PIECES AND BOMBS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Super tetris pieces come in seven shapes. Each level has a finite number of pieces to begin with. In the single player and competitive game modes you have 50 pieces, but in cooperative it is 100. Each time a super tetris piece drops, the number of piecéèn Þ†¡es left goes down by one. If the number of pieces decreases to zero, then the game is over. You can get more pieces by completing lines or exploding certain treasures. Each time you finish a level, the number of pieces is reset to 50 (or 100) and you now have that number of pieces to complete the new level. The lower portion of the pit is filled with water and rubble. Pieces drop randomly from the top of the pit and fall until they land on another piece or the éèoÍ!rubble. You must position the pieces as they fall, trying to fit them together at the bottom like a jigsaw puzzle. When a horizontal line completely crossing the pit is formed, the line disappears and the piece that falls next is, in fact, a cluster of bombs. This cluster can also be positioned as it falls and whatever squares the bomb touches as it moves are destroyed. Bombs do not subtract from the piece count. Bomb clusters are awarded as follows: éèpç–wø Completing 1 line 2 bombs Completing 2 lines 4 bombs Completing 3 lines 8 bombs Completing 4 lines or more 12 bombs MOVING PIECES ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ As pieces or bombs fall into the pit, you can move them left or right, rotate them or make them fall more quickly, using the control method you choose on the game configuration screen. You can also move pieces using a mouse. RotatéèqÅ;*ye Left button Drop Right button Left Move mouse left Right Move mouse right The following table lists the keys that control the movement of the pieces and bombs: Control 1: Single Player ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Move piece left 4 A left arrow Move piece right 6 D right arrow Rotate piece 5 S up arrow Drop piece é èrÉöÉ 2 X Space down arrow Left and down 1 Z Right and down 3 C Control 1: Competitive and Cooperative ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Move piece left A Move piece right D Rotate piece S Drop piece X Space Left and down Z Right and down C Control 2:Competitive and Cooperative ~~~~~~~~~é!èsˆ»c ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Move piece left 4 left arrow Move piece right 6 right arrow Rotate piece 5 up arrow Drop piece 2 down arrow Left and down 1 Right and down 3 TREASURES ~~~~~~~~~ Buried in the rubble are treasures. When a bomb blows up treasure, good things happen, as described below: 5 é"ètb], adds 5 pieces 10 adds 10 pieces 15 adds 15 pieces (Square in a circle turns into a bubble which moves upward, filling in a square) all empty spaces with pieces, until it reaches the water line. (Circle in a square) turns into a bubble which moves upward, destroying all rubble and treasures it touches, until it reaches thé#èu*%àze water line (Squiggle line) removes the line it's in (Detonator box) destroys all squares, treasures and your other bombs in a 3x3 area around itself (Bomb) turns the next piece into a bomb shaped like the next piece (Line in a box) turns the next piece into a straight, blue, 4-square piece The first three treasures give you more pieces wé$è`AØKith which to form lines, thus giving you a better chance of finished the level. The fourth treasure is valuable for filling holes to make more lines. The next treasure eliminates any pieces overhanging holes, making it easier to fill in the holes. Since the sixth treasure takes out a line, you should always detonate this treasure. The seventh treasure destroys a large section of rubble. The next treasure gives you an extra shot at blowing things up with bombs, anéèwGyó?the program manager. If you are running in real mode, super tetris will not load. If you are running in standard mode, super tetris does not support music through the sound blaster or sound blaster pro. The music button on the game configuration screen will be dimmed out if you are either running in standard mode or do not have a sound blaster card. If you are running in enhanced mode, super tetris supports both music and sound effects on your sound blaster. éèxGS×= TERMS YOU NEED TO KNOW ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Level Level of difficulty in the game Square Basic unit of a super tetris piece Piece Made up of four squares. There are seven unique pieces Next Piece Next piece to fall. This is shown so you can anticipate where to place it in your well. Pieces Left Number of pieces you have to finish the level Line Horizontal row of squares, formed by fitting éèyúåPXpieces together Pit Where the game is played, 28 squares deep Water Line The line which is 14 lines from the top of the pit with the rubbles below Rubble Squares beneath the water line that have been already placed in the pit Thermometer Small replica of the entire pit which allows you to better see the design formed as you remove lines of rubble éèzßøçW Bomb Special piece which destroys squares and itself when it touches squares or other bombs Treasure Special square embedded in rubble which provides rewards when bombed GAME CONFIGURATION ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The game configuration screen allows you to choose the type of game you want to play. Make your choices by moving the onscreen arrow with the mouse. When the arrow is positioned over the choice you wanéè{\ç×Õt, click the left mouse button to open dialog boxes or to toggle (if an On/Off choice is available). SELECT A GAME MODE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ There are six game modes in super tetris: SINGLE PLAYER, SINGLE PLAYER 5 MINUTE, SINGLE PLAYER 10 MINUTE, SINGLE PLAYER 15 MINUTE, CO-OPERATIVE AND COMPETITIVE. When you select the first button on your screen, a dialog box appears listing these modes. Select one by clicking on it with the left mouse button. We suggeséè|ETXÿt you start with a single player game to get a feel for super tetris before you try the other game modes. Playing and scoring in a single player game is explained in the playing super tetris section later in this manual. The other game modes are explained in their own chapters. SELECT A DIFFICULTY LEVEL ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ When you select difficulty level, a dialog box appears listing the levels by number. The higher the number, the faster the pieceséè}+§. fall; also, rubble becomes more difficult to clear, the pit becomes deeper and more treasure types appear. Select your level by clicking on it with the left mouse button. We suggest you start with level 1 to get a feel for super tetris before you try the other difficulty levels. SELECT A CONTROL METHOD ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Now move the arrow over the player 1 button and select your method of controlling super tetris. You can use either the keyboard or éè~!‚ the mouse. If you've selected a cooperative or competitive game, the same choices appear for player 2 just below player 1's button. Only one player can have mouse selected in a cooperative or competitive game. SELECT OPTIONS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The following buttons allow you to change the way the game is played. You can decide whether you want advance notice of what piece will fall after the current piece by toggling next piece on or off. The game is moreéèÔÁ’ challenging if you don't know what is coming next and you will score more points for successful play. We suggest, though, that you lean super tetris with this option turned on. You can also decide whether you want to play with sound effects by toggling sound effects on or off, and whether you want music (if you have a sound blaster running in enhanced mode) by toggling music on or off. AND...GO! ~~~~~~~~~ Select new game to begin a brand-new game. Théè€ë¸,bis activates all your choices on the game. Configuration screen and starts the game. Load game brings up a dialog box which allows you to restart a saved game. Selecting quit at the game configuration screen returns you to the desktop. You can also press ALT F4. PLAYING SUPER TETRIS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Super tetris starts on whichever level you last selected on the game configuration screen, but the initial default is level 1. Each level shows téèk?@QÚhe pit on the left and a screen from the world famous moscow circus on the right. In single player and cooperative games, the box above the pit shows the current point score. In a competitive game, player 1's point score appears in a box at the upper left of the screen and player 2's score appears in a box at the upper right. In single player and cooperative games, the box at the upper left of the screen shows the level. In a competitive game, the level is shéè‚Ÿ".t bureaucrats that there was more to be gained from plunging ahead into modern times than holding back? All we know is, the world started humming balalaika music and the commissars collapses... ...leaving Alexey even freer to take tetris to new levels of entertainment and excitement, so that now: * The pit is deeper, and it scrolls as your pieces fall. * The bottom of the pit is filled with rubble, which conceals seven types of buried treaéèƒGá¡sures. * Removing a line wins you a bomb cluster, which you can use to blow up extra pieces or activate treasures. * The rubble makes up a hidden picture, which is revealed in the thermometer next to the pit as you remove each line of rubble. * The game advances to a higher level when you've completely revealed the picture in the rubble. * The number of pieces you can use to clear the pit is limited. * Piecéè„—’Äîes fall faster and the rubble is more difficult to clear at higher levels. * You can make pieces fall faster by pressing a key, but releasing the key returns them to their normal rate of descent. * The game ends when the pieces reach the top of the pit, you run out of pieces, or you run out of time (in a timed game). * There are single player timed games, cooperative games and competitive games. So get ready éè…Ô}çto dig into super tetris. Who knows? You just may be changing the course of history - again! AMIGA ~~~~~ Loading the Program Turn on the computer (Amiga 1000 owners must use Kickstart.) When prompted for the Workbench disk, place the Super Tetris disk into the drive. The game will "auto-boot." If you have 1 megabyte RAM or more, Super Tetris can be multi-tasked. Making a Backup Copy Super Tetris for the Amiga contains off-disk copy protection, which means that you can méè†®ÏKŽake a backup copy. Installation ~~~~~~~~~~~~ You can install Super Tetris to any location on your hard drive, as long as you assign tetris: to that location. I.E: ASSIGN TETRIS: DH3:GAMES/TETRIS Copy it with COPY DF0: TO DH3:GAMES/TETRIS ALL IBM ~~~ SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Super tetris operates on any IBM PC compatible computer running Windows 3.0 or later. In addition, the program requires: * 2MB RAM * One 1.2 MB 5 1/4 or 1.44 MBé è‡‰ôñ 1/2 disk drive * Hard drive * VGA graphics * Microsoft-compatible mouse Options: ~~~~~~~~ * Super VGA graphics * Sound blaster card INSTALLATION ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Make backup copies of your super tetris program disks before you do anything else and put your original program disks in a safe place. Because the super tetris program must be run from a hard drive, you cannot run super tetris from floppy disks. Toé èˆˆÆŸ# install the program: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1. Start Windows as you normally do. 2. Insert super tetris disk 1 into your floppy drive. 3. From the program manager's file menu, choose "RUN" 4. In the command line box, type "A:SETUP" 5. Press the ENTER key 6. Follow the onscreen instructions. The setup program will install super tetris to c:\supertet unless you want to change it. If you wish to install the game éè‰ºä{¿to a different directory, type the new directory name in the space below. Press OK to continue with the installation. 7. Next the setup program will determine if your windows system is running in a 256 color or 16 color mode. If your system is in 256 color mode, setup will ask if you want to install 256 color images, 16 color images or both. Choose one of the options and press OK 8. Next, the setup progéèŠ‹Ï–nram will ask you if you have a sound blaster or sound blaster pro card. If so, the setup program will install the necessary sound files. 9. The setup program will then check your win.ini file to see if it has been modified for the sound blaster. If not, setup will ask if you want to add the following lines to your win.in file: [SoundBlaster] Port=220 Int=7 DMA=1 Note: The lié è‹kÑ?snes above assume that your sound blaster is set to 220 hex for the address and 7 for the interrupt. If your settings are not the same as these, change the values accordingly in your win.in file. The testsbc program from creative labs will help you check your card's address and interrupt setting. You will need to restart windows in order for the changes in your win.in file to take effect for the sound blastéèvìµˆIer. LOADING SUPER TETRIS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To run super tetris, open the games program group in the program manager. Double-click the super tetris icon. You will soon see the introductory sequence and the super tetris title screen. Please note that super tetris will only run under the standard or 386 enhanced mode of windows. You can check to see which windows mode you are running in by selecting "about program manager" from the help menu while in Öèßoe universe.You have extract a certain percentage of it otherwise the emperor will send his terrible troops: the SARDAUKARS. The extraction: you can use the Fremens to extract it. Those troops will appear in yellow on the map then. The Motivation -------------- The Fremens will work for you only if they are motivated. If the motivation goes dÖèŽvc&own, the same will happen the spice production. The Equipment ------------- Some abandoned sietchs contain some useful equipment for the extraction, the weapones, the ornithopters... The Worms --------- The Shai-Hulud, enorm worm living aroÖèA– (und the spice is extremly dangerous. He will attack without any procation. He is a constant threat for the spice production. He has an important role in the game particulary when you will know how to control them. Conflicts --------- After having contacted Stilgar, you can make up an army and train it to fight against the Harkonnens. Their training is quiteÖèà2D\ important for your mission. Spying ------ After the military training, you can chose to make of some of your troops some specialists in spying to locate some Harkonnens` fortresses. Only the fortresses around the sietch can be discovered. Öè‘2NYÇ The game is over when Paul and the Fremens manage to take over the control from the Harkonnens` Palace and all the other fortresses of.. D U N E ! [1m /\ /\ ____________ __________________/ \ ________/ \__ /\________ \[0mSÖè’ÆKP[1m \/ / / \_/ / \// / \ \ __ \ / / /\ / \\ / \ /\\ /_/ / _____/\ / //\\ __/ \\ /\ \ / \\/ \ _ / __/ ___\__ // \\/ / /\ \\_/ \\ \ / \__/ \/\ /____/ \_/ // \_/ / / \ // / / \ \_/ // / / / // / \_____________/____________________/ \________Öè“áh?µ___/ \____/| //______/ /\ |/ ___________ /\ ___________ /\ |\ ______ // \_____________________ \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ \ __/ / \\___/ /\ \_/ Ö è”p_ \ /\ \_// / / \\ \ /__/\___ / / / \ /\ \ \ // / / \\ /\_/ / \____/ \________\ / \_____/______\ //_____/\_\_____\\__/__________/ \/ \/[0m ( * ) C R Y S T A L U S A H E A D Q U A R T E R S ( * ) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 4 7 7 3 * (Roll-Over) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 2 3 9 * Ö!¤þN¥ * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 7 4 6 * ->3<- NODES / 1.3 GIGS / 68030 40MHz [We keep all old console wares online! \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ \ __/ / \\___/ /\ \_/ éè–>æÁçloaded -- Sat 27-Jun-92 5:58:32 AM <--- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Super Tetris From Spectrum Holobyte PRIVYET! First there was tetris. Then there was the fall of communism. Coincidence - or incredibly crafty plan? Consider: when Alexey Pajitnov created tetris, there were very few computers in the whole of the éè õSoviet Union and authorities were mightily concerned with controlling the flow of information those computers could provide. But the savvy young Russian went ahead and made his game in spite of that, and then found a way to market it around the world. It became one of the most successful games the world has ever seen and threw a spotlight on the creativity waiting to be unleashed in the world's eastern hemisphere. Who's to say if that one example showed the SovieÖè˜g_ä globe to see all the zones you control (in red) and the ones from the Harkonnens (in blue). At the beginning you control 1% and the Harkonnens 21%. -Save game. -Load Game. -Options and quit game. The Music command will play the muÖè™97£Hsic or not. The music can be relative to the game or played as CD style. The main Characters ------------------- Öèš[Dc To talk with the characters, click on the shining commands. -DUC LETO: Your father, the family chief of the Atreids who lives in the Palace. As any good father father, he will give you some good advices when you will need them. -JESSICA: Your mother, a woman with some wonderful powers nearly as good as yours. When you will have some `visions` she will explain youÖè›„R their real meanings. She never leaves the Palace, so, she knows better than anybody else. -DUNCAN IDAHO: Real friend and Lieutenant of the family. He is also the supervisor of the spice production and will give you some advices on the spice sendings to do. -THÖèœž¥WUFIR HAWAT: Strategist of the family. -GURNEY HALLECK: The instructor who will give you a good military training. -The Emperor: the Emperor Padishah Shaddam IV, chief of the great feodal empire, the most powerful of the whole game. Öè8¤nx -STILGAR: The Fremen`s chief, the man that all the Fremens respect and follow. Before joining the Fremens as a miliar, you must contact him first. -KYNES: The ecologyst, Kynes, is the only man who whishes to transform DUNE, the desert, in a nice planet with woods and seas. Öèž‰91ˆ THE FREMENS! ------------ Real habitants from DUNE, people independent and fierce, who have learnt to leave in this tough planetÖèŸªQâ\. they live in their sietchs. Help them to eliminate the Harkonnens who use them as slaves. The Transports -------------- At the beginning of the game, your only vehiclÖè ¿¡Ve is an ornithopter. It is a sort of helicopter with some wings who will drive you anywhere on DUNE. If you select it, a screen appears with a map and control board. The cursor on the right-bottom makes the map scroll. To select the destination, a sietch for instance, put the cursor on the entry of a sietch and then click on the left mouse button. The text above will show you the direction and the name of the siecht you are flying to. Öè¡ÕWÔ The Palace ---------- You start the game inside the Palace now occupied by your family. You can explore the Palace or to leave and explore the planet ÖèŒ÷EJwith an ornithoptere. NB: Beware of traps left by the Harkonnens in this palace they used in the past. THE SPICE --------- The most precious resource of the wholßè£Ê"3...... [1m /\ /\ ____________ __________________/ \ ________/ \__ /\________ \[0mSP[1m \/ / / \_/ / \// / \ \ __ \ / / /\ / \\ / \ /\\ /_/ / _____/\ / //\\ __/ \\ /\ \ / \\/ \ _ / __/ ___\__ // \\/ / /\ \\_/ \\ \ / \__/ \/\ /____/ \_/ //ßè¤…8¢ó \_/ / / \ // / / \ \_/ // / / / // / \_____________/____________________/ \___________/ \____/| //______/ /\ |/ ___________ /\ ___________ /\ |\ ______ // \_____________________ \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / ßè¥ªÖÛ \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ \ __/ / \\___/ /\ \_/ \ /\ \_// / / \\ \ /__/\___ / / / \ /\ \ \ // / / \\ /\_/ / \____/ \________\ / \_____/______\ //_____/\_\_____\\__/__________/ \/ \/[0m ( * ) C R Y S T A L U S A H E A D Q U Aß@ÜwÖ1 R T E R S ( * ) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 4 7 7 3 * (Roll-Over) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 2 3 9 * * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 7 4 6 * ->3<- NODES / 1.3 GIGS / 68030 40MHz [We keep all old console wares online! \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / Öè§ad”them orders. On the left, you find the icon BOOK which relates your story in 4 parts (politic, Paul on Dune, the spice, the Fremens), and also provides you with some basical informations. Click on the pages to turn them. Under the book, there are 3 windows, on the extreme left you will find the hour and the past days. A sun and a moon will in form you if it is during the day or the night. The two other little windows will show you the characters goig with you. 2 other characters maÖè¨N‹¶ximum will follow you if you select the icon `Follow me`. The paddle command will let you check the MAP and talk with the characters in the same room. Other Commands -------------- Ö è©%“,Ý P=pause Looking into the Palace room`s mirror will also pause the game and let you acceed to the Load/Save game and restart. An Auto- save is done each time you come in a new place. You may also LOAD and SAVE by clicking on the GLOBE icon of DUNE. To see the DUNE`s Map --------------------- Ö èª¼‚]Ü By selecting the command See the Dune`s Map, you may see the Dune`s Map showing the known Sietchs (Fremens caverns). Use the arrows to see more. Each little characters represents the troops chief (if he doesn`t move, that means that the troop has no activity). The ones drawn in stipple are the ones you`ve meet but who are not your allies. They change their color depending on the function you gave them: yellow for spice,Öè«*üDÈ red for army, green for ecology. For more infos,read the chapters Ecology and Conflicts of this doc. Use paddle command or click on the chief to obtain a report or to give an order. By clicking on Sietch with the left mouse button, you can see the equipment (used or not) of the place. By the way, if you haven`t visited a place yourself, only the name will appear. By clicking on the icon `Red Eagle`, you will center the map on your actual position. The commandÖè¬"ðrTN : Axe - F9 : Fireball - F10: Magic Potion (Smart Bomb). The objects ~~~~~~~~~~~ The objects are divided into those which are important for completing Helgas assigment, and those which serve only to enrich. The objects mentioned in the assignment have to be found, otherwise the level is regarded as not having been completed. The key is a special object; the doors can only be used after it has been found. The player receives money (profit) for each object collected. Things can be boußè³,ÝyZght in the shop or the tavern with this money. This does not include the objects mentioned in the assignment. The doors ~~~~~~~~~ The doors can only be used with the key. You can enter them by pulling back the joystick. A distinction is made between doors which lead to other doors (Secret passsages), doors to a shop or tavern and the door to the final opponent. The doors to the shop and tavern are marked accordingly. The Tavern ~~~~~~~~~~ Hagar can get sustainance in the tavernßè´ END OF HAGAR DOCS <-------------------- -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- GREETS TO THE WORLDS BEST DOC TYPERS AND FIXERS (IN NO SPECIFIC ORDER) - MUNCHIE, PAZZA/LSD, SCOOTER/SKID ROW, BARE-KNUCKLE/CRSYTAL,AFL,INC!, BRYNN ROGERS, BASER-EVIL, AND RYGAR. -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-ßè¢1Â`=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ NOW CALL THE ALLIANCE BOARDS: UNKNOWN PLEASURES : +44 (0) 204 299 17. SOAP CITY : +44 (0) 946 823 351. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ OR TRY ONE OF THESE OTHER KEWL BOARDS THAT OBVIOUSLY GOT THIS FILE BEFORE YOU DID !!! .......................................................ÈSè¹sYÿÚ^^^^^^^^^ OR TRY ONE OF THESE OTHER KEWL BOARDS THAT OBVIOUSLY GOT THIS FILE BEFORE YOU DID !!! ............................................................. [1m /\ /\ ____________ __________________/ \ ________/ \__ /\________ \[0mSP[1m \/ / / \_/ / \// / \ \ __ \ / / /\ / \\ / \ /\\ /_/ / _____/\ / ÈTèº¦Ùþ+ //\\ __/ \\ /\ \ / \\/ \ _ / __/ ___\__ // \\/ / /\ \\_/ \\ \ / \__/ \/\ /____/ \_/ // \_/ / / \ // / / \ \_/ // / / / // / \_____________/____________________/ \___________/ \____/| //______/ /\ |/ ___________ /\ ___________ /\ |\ ______ // \_____________________ \ \/ÈUè»/Â \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ \ __/ / \\___/ /\ \_/ \ /\ \_// / / \\ \ /__/\___ / / / \ /\ \ \ // / / \\ /\_/ / \____/ \________\ / \_____/______\ //_____/\_\_____\ÈVØVË\__/__________/ \/ \/[0m ( * ) C R Y S T A L U S A H E A D Q U A R T E R S ( * ) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 4 7 7 3 * (Roll-Over) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 2 3 9 * * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 7 4 6 * ->3<- NODES / 1.3 GIGS / 68030 40MHz [We keep all old console wares online! \ \/ßè½¢Âš¿.####.......##..##.....##..######..#######| |###..###..##..######..########..####..###..##..###....##..######..#######| |###..###..##...#####...#######..####..###..##..####...##..######..#######| |###..###..##......##......##......##..###..##..#####..##......##......###| |#########################################################################| |####################################################################{RB}#| |===============================================================ßè¾æÂ—[==========| | | | ----> PRESENTS <---- | | | | HAGAR FROM KINGSOFT (ENGLISH) DOCS | | | | SCANNED AND EDITED BY : RAZOR BLADE | | SUPPLIED BY ßè¿q¯ : THE HEDGEHOG | | | |-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-| | CALL ONE OF OUR BOARDS N-O-W | | WHQ - UNKNOWN PLEASURES --> +44 (0) 204 299 17 --> SYSOP: RAZOR BLADE | | UKHQ - SOAP CITY (DS!) --> +44 (0) 946 823 351 --> SYSOP: CHEM | | | | THIS (NßèÀ‘5cON UK!) SPACE IS AVAILABLE .... CONTACT ME IF INTERESTED .... | |_________________________________________________________________________| HAGAR (ENGLISH) RELEASE VERSION DOCS Loading ~~~~~~~ Turn on your comuter and insert the game disk 1. The program will load and run automatically. Dont write protect the disk and leave it in the drive until you reset the computer. GAME DESCRIPTION ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hagar is essentially made up of the following parts; seßèÁúÑlection menu, assignment, level and score (in that order). At the start of the game Hagar is equipped with a sword, a few additional weapons and three lives. All in all, the game consists of a total of eight levels. The whole game is controlled using the joystick. The password from the table (see pages 12 and 13) is asked after the first level. Objective of the game ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The objective of the game is to successfully complete the eight levels one after another. To aßèÂàDUÕchieve this, it is necessary to survive and to fulfill the tasks which have been assigned by Helga to Hagar. The Selection Menu ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Following the title picture a map appears showing eight islands. Each island represents one level. The game starts on the island which lies at 9 o'clock. It is the only island where no password is needed. When the menu is started, the cursor is always positioned on the island, which represents the level currently in play. The joystick ßèÙZ„is used to make a selection. To do this you move the indicator (sword) to an island and press the fire button. When a level has been successfully completed, the player receives the password for the next island. The levels follow on from the first on in a clockwise direction on the map. Levels which have already been successfully completed, are depicted on the map as destroyed islands. Should you still select one of these islands an appropriate message will appear. The AssignmenÈHèÄ·½mber, the bigger a location, the more hiding places there are. And the more difficult it is to work out whats worth finding and what's not. In the quest for information, may we suggest you use our 'discreet' facility? Well be in and out in a jiffy, and we can guarantee that no-one (except you and us) wlll know we've been. The discreet service is quick and reasonably efficient - but well only find things that have been hidden in a fairly amateur way. We don't want to go setting ÈIèÅÈé(ioff traps or alarm systems and letting everyone know weve been at work. It goes without saying that we leave everything exactly as it was when we found it; we just take notes and leave. If you really want a place taking to the cleaners, however, why not try the extra-efficient 'ransack` service. Guaranteed to find anything worth finding, no matter how well it was hidden, ransack also means well bring you any useful - in the sense of interesting or incriminating - objects. TheÈJèÆ@¤î downside is that the place will look like it has been burgled. Which is about the best way we have thought of to avoid suspicion. Our so-called `Search' service is a mere menu-item away,DG. And once the job has been done, the team will be back at base waiting for your next assignment. We look forward to working with you. FORM 823/943/77B CIRCULATION PRIORITY B47 ORIGINATOR: MD, REMOVAL INTERNATIONAL LTD DATE: Not Relevant ==================================================ÈKèÇV¼ Subtlety is the essence of a good removal. That and planning. Providing you supply us with enough time, we should be able to arrange a tidy exit for almost any client - although the more powerful or important the client, the more care needs to be taken to ensure that there are no unfortunate mishaps. Operational experience has proved that a rushed job often fails to satisfy. In general terms, however, we can apply completely unattributable techniques to the problem in hand. ÈLèÈ#ßä From a straightforward car accident, to the slightly more bizarre life failure, from food poisoning to murderous, drug-crazed psychopaths who take the rap. All in a day's planning for your Removals subsidiary, DG. Just give us the time we need and the work can be carried out without a whisper of suspicious circumstances. Don't forget, however, that the more prominent the client, the greater the risk of attracting unwelcome media attention. We look forward to solving your liÈMèÉ× ttle problems on a permanent basis DG. We're here to serve. We're the subtle alternative to those blatantly obvious fellows over the HA Department. Finesse. Technique. Subtlety. The art of a good removal man. FORM B23/943/77B CIRCULATION PRIORITY B47 ORIGINATOR: MD, RAPID SANITATION LTD DATE: Just name the time and place. ============================================ While I hear good things about the services offered by our sister company, Removal International, I'd just lÈNèÊã×Dike to make sure that you have a clear picture of the alternative service you can call upon with us here in Rapid Sanitation - or Heavy Assault as the lads prefer to be called. Every last one of them is Hereford-trained, and each member of an HA team is hand-picked to fit in with the combat experiences of the other members of the team. In fact, to extend a sporting analogy, we have wingers, forwards, defensive backs and the jolly old goalie on every HA squad. If a problem iÈOèË€$‰s really getting out of hand, just tip us off to the location, give us a date and time that you think will have the maximum hit factor, and we'll be right in there. Of course, as with a subtle, personal removal, if you ask us to hit on the home of a personage who is prominent within society, you could expect the proverbial to hit the old fan. Don't worry. My boys will make such a clean, tidy and total job of any mission you send them on, there'll be little more than a few shaÈPèÌ|µóírds of splintered masonry left for the investigators to pick through. Where our boys go, no-one follows. We're particularly useful for taking out key operational locations. Your predecessor managed to stop a heroin smuggling operation by sending us in to sanitise the main opium-processing laboratory. Took the Tong four years to get back up and running again after that little party. And if there's a group of pinko troublemakers holding a meeting, there's nothing the boys likeÈQèÍ¦". better than popping along and introducing them all to their maker with a Kalishnikov package holiday. Don't fuss around with multiple removals if a group or organisation is bothering you. Just off the lot in one go. That's what old Binky used to say, and look where he is these days... -----------> END OF FLOOR 13 DOCS <---------- -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- GREETS TO THE WORLDS BEST DOC TYPERS AND FIXERS (IN NO SPECIFIÈRè¸öxhC ORDER) - MUNCHIE, PAZZA/LSD, SCOOTER/SKID ROW, BARE-KNUCKLE/CRSYTAL,AFL,INC!, BRYNN ROGERS, BASER-EVIL, AND RYGAR. -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ NOW CALL THE ALLIANCE BOARDS: UNKNOWN PLEASURES : +44 (0) 204 299 17. SOAP CITY : +44 (0) 946 823 351. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^È=èÏ¡~hve. Still, that Militant caper with the Labour Party worked really well, didn't it? FORM B23/943/77B CIRCULATION PRIORITY B47 ORIGINATOR: MD, QUESTIONTIME LTD DATE: SEE RELEVANT BRITISH STANDARD. ================================================= Towards a Three-Tier British Standard For Information Retrieval -------------------------------------- Once a subject has been brought to a secure holding unit, it is often possible to derive a considerable quantity of valuable informÈ>èÐœàî0ation - even if the subject is not initially predisposed to the provision of information. Level One --------- The subject, already disorientated by abduction and removal to a strange and deliberately intimidating environment, is dealt with using tactics employed by law enforcement agencies . Lack of sleep, relentless questioning, bright lights and hunger together with the denial of basic facilities such as privacy, clothing, warmth and recreation can all combine to reduce theÈ?èÑ@ù· propensity to deny membership of groups, to hide details of affiliates and to conceal activities/plans of groups with which the subject is affiliated. Level Two --------- A more physical approach, involving the direct application of pain can pay dividends if the subject is naturally resistant to Level One inducements, or if the subject has been trained to resist the more obvious techniques of information retrieval. Generally applied techniques involve hand-held implements,È@èÒÓ³ often made of rubber, wood or thin strips of rope or other similarly pliable fibres. Technicians are encouraged to develop their own styles of Level Two inducements. Can pay dividends if time is short, ruling out a Level One stratagy. Level Three ------------ The highest level of the inducers craft. A knowledge of anatomy, chemistry, electrical engineering and basic dentistry are required of the operative. Either impressively effective, or totally ineffective due to prematuÈAèÓÛW¼œre expiry of subject. NB == Abduction rarely practical for VlPs or prominent people - considerable planning required. Operational experience indicates two things. 1 ) very prominent people cannot be abducted; 2) subjects always have to be terminated. FORM B23/943/77B CIRCULATION PRIORITY B47 ORIGINATOR: MD, NEWSMEAR LTD DATE: As Tomorrows Newpaper. ===================================== Forming opinions by forming the opinions of the opinion formers is a sure-fire success ÈBèÔc§KRwhen applied with panache. Put another way, Dr Goebbels had it bang on. A straight smear often does the trick - and if it won't - just arrange a little something, make sure the right journo an photographer are on hand for the premier performance and you can sometimes pick up a tip-off fee to set against the expenses of the operation. If you can get the media on your side, you can place just about anyone firmly off-side. Give us a group to work on, and a bit of violence or fÈCèÕ:;inancial corruption can usually be found in the woodwork somewhere. Give us an individual, and we'll find an interesting slant to his or her sex life that the Sunday papers will love to run with. There's nothing your customer base detests more than a pervert or an organisation that cooks its books. But no matter how much money is in the slush fund kitty, there are some things that even the best psychological dirty trickster can't achieve. (And we can offer some of the dirtieÈDèÖ³¥³zst tricksters in the world.) No news editor wants to hear that the Mafia is financially corrupt. No news editor want to run with a story about a complete non-entity - and if he does, youll gain little by it. And make sure you know who you're smearing. A little bit of disinformation can go a long way. And it can go the wrong way, if it's directed at someone - or some organisation - that is broadly supportive of the aims of the Corporation's bankers. But set us a task and witÈEè×ø¤˜òhin a day or two you'll be reading at least one interesting press cutting in your reports files, DG. PHEW! We've had some scorchers in our time. FORM B23/943/77B CIRCULATION PRIORITY B7 ORIGINATOR: MD, FINDCLUE LTD DATE: Will be noted ======================================= THE CONTEXT IN WHICH FIND CLUE OPERATES ---------------------------------------- Please refer to the following extract from the unedited draft of the DG's Corporate Computer Operators Manual CC/OPMAN/91/HÈFèØA—Œum ResDep: Objects ~~~~~~~ Certain objects may be associated with characters ie, documents, firearms etc. These may, when seized stop an operation, or be used for 'propaganda'reasons. The things found in an individual's home may well tell you something about the person. Characters are able to transfer objects between themselves, such as notes, bombs, drugs or whatever. Findclue takes a departmental pride in finding that which is not meant to be found. OuÈGèÃ˜6l>r teams of highly-skilled operatives can search ahnost anyone's abode - with the exception of VIPs whose premises are nearly always too well guarded by members of the so called `Special Branch`. The harder the target, the more planning time we`ll take, but the results are nearly always good if it's a home we're looking through. And if you want to see what might be hidden in a location, we're quite capable of taking on a complete building or part of the great outdoors. Just remeÈ2èÚÊ™c= Welcome to the job Sir - or Madam, if that is indeed the case. I look forward to working with you - and the lads are all keyed up and ready to go. It has been some while since they have been out on the road, keeping an eye out for the Corporations interests. Indeed they could be said to be a little restless these days. But I digress. On with the services that the department colloquially known as 'surveillance' can offer you. We can offer you the very best in covert informatiÈ3èÛ›d]êon gathering services, subject only to budgetary constraints, which limit the number of units available. Each team is provided with a thoroughly anonymous van, weighted down to the bumpstops with the latest in high- tech gear. We've got the lot. From binoculars to cameras with low-light, image-intensifying telephoto lenses, from directional microphones linked to DAT recorders via digital signal intensifiers, to satellite communication intercepts. And we're no slouches when it È4èÜÍ¬comes to a bit of rewiring work with the public - or private - telephone network. Wherever there's a telephone, we can listen in for you. And if there's a bit of written communication via the post going on, we'll be the first to see it - and bring photocopies home with us. We're specialists in identifying people, as well. Computerised links (via untappable lines of communication) are maintained by all field units with the Information Collators. Soon as we see a new face, we'È5èÝüv’lve got the ID for you. Just give us an address or a location, and we'll stay there until you tell us to come back. We'll report back overnight with everything we've spotted, intercepted, overheard or identified. And quick response is our byword - give us an order when you're browsing through a suspect's file or checking out a location and if there's a spare unit, we'll be straight there. It's a rare thing if we're not in place the day after you tell us to get watching! ThatÈ6èÞa(4's about it really; looking forward to being busy... FORM B23/943/77B CIRCULATION PRIORITY B47 ORIGINATOR: MD, FOLLOWERS LTD DATE: NOT DEEMED RELEVANT ========================================== A Comprehensive 24-hour Service ---------------------- I understand that you will have been given a run-down on the services offered by our sister company in the Corporation- Watchers Ltd. In essence, the service we can provide is complementary - although we can only deploy a teÈ7èßÊÿËam on the case of a suspect. There's little to be gained in having two fellows sat at a location in an unmarked family saloon all day! Providing the cash has been made available to us, we can usually spare you a couple of Grade A operatives with their own vehicle. And once they are on someone's tail they rarely lose the quarry. Format And Structure Of Reports ---------------------- We pride ourselves in turning in detailed reports every 24 hours - give us the order and È8èà^ý™xwe'll usually get going the following day. A report will arrive on your desk shortly after midnight, and it will list the movements of the suspect, together with outline details of any new locations that he or she visits. A Deployment Recommendation -------------------- May I suggest that there will be instances when you will find it useful to have one of our teams working on the same case as a team from Wathcers Ltd? In the past, the synergy between our respective talentsÈ9èáVý©½ has led to a truly complete picture being built up. Followers Ltd - Generators Of Leads ------------------------- While the resources of our teams are limited to merely noting times, dates and places for the files, the service we provide often opens up new avenues of enquiry that can be explored or tackled by other specialist departments within the Corporation. May I take this opportunity to wish you well with your endeavours, and remind you that our internal idenÈ:èâžóÝtifier is 'Pursuit'. "Where they go, we follow' is our company motto, and so far we have never failed to live up to it. FORM B23/943/77B CIRCULATION PRIORITY B47 ORIGINATOR: MD, INFILTER LTD DATE: EARLY 1990s ====================================== Could I please being with a word of warning ? Our employees are not indestructible - while they are highly trained field operatives, you should bear in mind the nature of the group you are asking them to join. The more powerful, theÈ;èãQ—dÊ more secretive the group you ask our employees to penetrate, the more casualties will be entered into out accident book (a new system recently introduced by the Human Resources department). Form-filling aside, its never pleasant having to tell wives or husbands that their spouse wont be coming home again. True, the company life assurance and pension provision has never been so attractive since the HR Dept came and explained the benefits of SERPS and PEPs, but dead people donÈ<èÎ˜múš't carry much clout inside most external organisations. With that caveat, if you can assign a high enough number of our employees to a group you'd like to tame, we can usually manage to take control and remove the wind from the old sails if you get my drift. Generally, we need to be tipped off to a known active member - just browse the group files on the Corporation computer. Large groups are easy to get into, but we need to deploy a lot of employees to be really effectiÈ'èåÕApIer your control. The following pages contain the summary reports on the capabilities of each department, as described by each departmental head. When you first take office, you will be presented with a summary sheet that shows the resources that our backers have diverted to each of your operatinal departments - this will be updated after each budgetary review, which will take place on the target dates that will be set for you. Your departments are as follows: SurveillanÈ(èæuñ–žce Pursuit Search Interrogation Removal Heavy Assault Dis-Information Infiltration Each department will accept signed orders from you, providing it has the internal resources to carry out your order. Orders can be issued from your desk, or_from the respective departmental computer. Remember. you can countermand a previously issued order to free up departmental resources for a new order to be carried out. THE HIERARCHICAL COMMAND STRUCTURE OF THE COMPUTER È)èçQ®ŒQSYSTEN THAT CATERS FOR THE CORPORATIONS NEEDS. Top Level- From the Menu Available outside you office door. ----------------------------------------------------------- The keypad outside the door to the Director General's office allows you to enter your personal details when you first take up office, and can - at the insistence of the Human Resources department - be used to specify the type of office decor that would best fulfil your social needs. Once the Human Resources departmÈ*èèª¡nent is satisfied that you are happy and had decorated the office for you, the Meta-Level menu is made available. This presents three options: Enter Office Go To Department Next Day ENTER OFFICE is self-explanatory. GO TO DEPARTMENT allows you to select a department to visit and alerts the persormel in that department to vacate the room in which the departmental computer is located (thereby fulfiling the security criterion that lays down that you should nÈ+èéuŽŠçever see or be seen by your operatives). NEXT DAY informs the corporation computer system that you are about to retire for the evening, and sets in motion its automatic file-handling routines so that new information can be collated and old information archived during your personal 'downtime'. Office level -From the The Menu Found At Tbe Terminal on the DGs desk. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- The menu that presents itself on the terminal oÈ,èê©y®¸n your desk will always display the following items: Read Reports See Polls Leave Desk The functions of the first three menu options, like the additional menus that will appear as events unfold (SUSPECTS, LOCATIONS AND GROUPS) will by now be clear to you. And as you might expect, LEAVE DESK allows you to take control of the computer system from the menu that the keypad controls when you are located in the corridor outside your office door. Departmental LevÈ-èë-úª¨el - At A Terminal Within An Operational Department ------------------------------------------------------------------- As you will discover, the menus that are available on the Departmental Computer terminals differ according to the function of the department that you have chosen to visit. Operating from your desk (which is where you should spend the majority of your time) you can issue and countermand orders to your heart's content However, while you can gain a sound overall vÈ.èìÍgYziew of your current corporate activities, tracking operations and viewing the way in which you have allocated corporate resources, it is sometimes easy to lose track of the picture that reveals how an individual department is currently deploying its resources. From time to time you may find it convenient to visit a department to gain a different perspective on the approach you are taking to the current set of problems. Once inside a department, you can view the assignments thaÈ/èíCHÄt are currently in progress, alter the way you have deployed that department's resources - and in the case of some departments (Interrogation in particular) alter the vigour with which the department pursues your aims. TAKING YOUR HOLIDAY ENTITLMENT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Given the nature of the corporation, the activities in which you have been employed and the time-sensitive nature of the operations on which you will be engaged, it will come as a major surprise thatÈ0èîtœ; you are, in fact, entitled to take periodic leave. The Human Resources department insisted that a facility for taking leave be built into your job description. At any time, pressing the 'S key on your keypad willuspend operations, causing the computer system to store all the current operational parameters. When you return from leave, enter 'R' at the keypad and you will restore all the files and operational parameters as if you had never left the office. Follow the on-screenÈ1èÙë% prompts given by the system. ****** TOP SECRET ******** LISTING OF KEY BACKERS Design and 'Execution`- David Eastman, Shahid Ahmad Sound and Music - Shahid Ahmad Computer Artwork and Graphics - Carl Cropley Executive 'Producer' - Andrew Wright Testers of Play - Alex Martin, Paul Coppins, 'Sweaty` Rayner Documentation - author and design - Graeme Kidd FORM B23/943/77B CIRCULATION PRIORITY B47 ORIGINATOR: MD, WATCHERS LTD DATE: AS POSTMARKED ===================================Èèð‘Ú!rational departments. From time tO time, the artificial intelligence in the system will conduct a security purge on archived files - but you will be informed before these take place. The Filing System ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Once you have read a report, the corporate computer system will file its contents overnight according to a simplistic, logical file structure system. Some material will be allocated to the archives, depending on its currency and value under present operational pÈèñåÂMriorities. Other material will be allocated under one of the following three heading`s: Suspects Locations Groups Once the automatic filing system hag allocated files to one of these headings, you will find the heading appears on the options menu of the terminal on your desk. DO NOT UNDERESTIMATE THE POWER OF INFORMATION. WATCH OUT FOR SIGNS OF IMPENDING PROBLEMS THAT MAY CAUSE CUSTOMER CONFIEDENCE IN OUR SERVICES T WANE. ANTICIPATE. The Filing Hierarchy. ~~~~~~~~~Èèò×ôWµ~~~~~~~~~~~~ New information first appears on the corporate computer system as a report. You may be able to take action, by issuing orders, while you have the report open in front of you - a menu will appear that includes the GIVE ORDERS option if this is the case. Collated information is filed under three categories - you can review the files held in each category by selecting the appropriate menu option from the terminal on the desk in your office. You may be able to take actÈèówuÈion, by issuing orders, while you have a file open in front of you - a menu will appear that includes the GIVE ORDERS option if this is the case. Files eventually pass into the Archive. You may be able to take action, by issuing orders, while you have a file open in front of you - a menu will appear that includes the GIVE ORDERS option if this is the case. Files will eventually be deleted from the archive. Before giving an order to one of your operational departmeÈ èôÙ`'énts from your desk, you will be able to see, in broad terms, what departmental resources you have available. Bearin mind, that you can review the way in which you have allocated the resources within an individual department by visiting it and accessing the departmental computer system. Suspects -------- The majority of problems are caused by people - and it is primarily people that you must monitor, influence and 'affect'. The majority of people È!èõÔ ×çthat will be presented to you as suspects will be affiliated to at least one group. Nearly all people are but pawns in someone else's power game - make sure that you keep a close eye on the pawns in the chess game that you play in the Corporation. An individuals personal file contains his or her name and address, together with details of any group that the person has been identified as belonging to. Some indication of the individual's prominence and stance may also appear on È"èöR…‡file. Locations --------- A location file can contain details of a suspect's private home, or a public place. Remember that you can issue pretty much the same orders about any place you have on file. Groups ------ All organised attempts to modify the opinions of customers for our services are perpetrated by groups of people who have united ideals and a level of dedication to the furtherance of the group goal. A group file contains the name of the group, the approximate numberÈ#è÷ÊRÆ of active members - the groups core membership, the power of the group and its general stance relative to the services provided we provide. You will encounter four types of group: Power Groups ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Generally secret societies that have been active for many years, they tend to use fear, deviousness or secrecy to exert power. Very little is known about their aims - other than they generally seek world domination. Power groups often fight amongst themselves, are at leasÈ$èøã½ºt as strong as the corporation which you head up, and have infiltrated all areas of the Establishment. They have mastered the art of influencing the opinion of our customers. Terrorist Groups ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ These are the most dangerous groups, in terms of the effect they attempt to have on your backers' interests. They are a direct threat - using overt violence, and instilling fear into the customers for our services. Fanatical Groups ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Possessing strange pÈ%èù² Aéolitical or religous views, these groups may use the techniques of terrorist groups to further their aims, but usually cause outrage amongt the customers for our services by the way they behave. Some are open and harmless, others have a degee of sympathy amongt a sigificant portion of our customer base. Pressure Groups ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ All these groups are open to general membership, but some are very large indeed. They can wield a great deal of sympathy amongst our customer È&èäÙ†gbase, and can achieve a high level of strength as a result. Some of these groups may be used by other types of groups to further their aims. NB == Subjects are able to transfer objects between one another, and you can arrange to sieze objects. Objects may only become apparernt after you have issued appropriate orders to one of your operational departments. THE DEPARTMENTS UNDER YOUR DIRECT CONTROL ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Eight operational departments are undÈèûVª¶›central corporation computer that you have direct access to from your office. Therefore, there will be occasions when you need to leave your office to visit the operational departments under your contrd. Please signify your intention on the menu pad of your office computer - or on the menu pad outside your office - so that the outer offices of the operational department you intend to visit can be cleared before you arrive. When you arrive in a department, you will be able to aÈèüÊ×àccess its computer with complete freedom - and you will be able to issue certain department-specific orders from the terminal. The configuration of the computer systems in the corporation is such that you should only need to leave your offlce occasionally. Our Human Resources department is mindful of the social isolation that your post as Director General of the corporation entails. An experimental system has been instituted which seeks to emulate the social contact of a humaÈèýƒpCn personal assistant. When you arrive at your office in the morning, and when you sit down at your desk, you will be addressed in reassuring female tones. Please bear in mind that this system is in an early, experimental state. The interface and message-delivery system is still crude, but the messages it conveys are accurate. Performanoe Evaluation ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It seems possible that the social isolation of the job may have contributed to the sudden mental illness oÈèþµ®f your predecessor. Our Human Resources department has also advised that a system of performance evaluation should be made available to the Director General, so that he or she may view the progress made towards the overall corporate target. You will find a SEE POLLS option on the options menu available on the computer accessed within your office. Selecting this option will present a crude, but accurate analysis of the opinion that customers have of the services that we are proÈèÿÕâóviding. It is updated daily. Ensure that customers favour the services that we provide, rather than the services provided by our competitors. While short-term lack of confidence amongst our customers can be tolerated, it is imperative that they prefer our services on the target dates that you will be set periodically. On these dates, our backers will also review their financial commitment - and you! YOUR FIRST DAY IN OFFICE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Before you first enter yÈè®oµour offIce, you must loG on to the meta-level of the corporate computer system. Keypad controls have been kept as simple as possible (at the insistence of the ergonomists attached to our Human Resources department). Summary of 16 page Operators introduction manual Written by Human resources chief ergonomist`s department. ------------------------------------------------------------ A simplistic menu-interface has been created, Cursor keys on the keypad in front of you aÈè =DÖre used to move between options, and pressing the RETURN key or spacebar once an option has been highlighted, selects that option. If your keyboard is equipped with HOME and END keys, then they can be used to leap to the top and bottom of the currently-displayed menu. Depending on the model of the terminal, and whether it has been fitted with a sound-generating card, you may find that the experimental 'social interaction interface ' has been extended to supply Èèé# ¿reassuring sound effects at appropriate moments. DG, there is no need to insult your intelligence by appending a full copy of the Induction Manual. Our backers have every confidence in your abilities to operate an intuitive computer interface. It is worth mentioning, however, that the interface is dynamic. Before you assume control of the corporation, the system will have been stripped to the barest minimum. New options will appear on the main menu on the screen in your officeÈèÊ¢Ö~ as other departments upload information to the corporate computer system. THE INFORMATION BUREAU ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The operational departments under your direct control are not the only units that can upload data to the corporate computer system. As you might expect, our backers do not support your corporation exclusively - they are involved in a number of other national organisations, bodies and groups and have established links with other, international 'corporations'.Èè‚ÇÜ A central Information Bureau (which is transparent to your corporate activities) collates data from a wide range of sources, filtering out the unimportant and irrelevant. It uploads useful information to your corporate computer system on a daily basis. Naturally, the Information Bureau maintaing an accurate press cuttings service, but it has established links with a number of specialist agencies and through devioug means, may even have aeeess to sensitive information that the ÈèïW{Î†current Government and Civil Serviee regard as highly confidential (!). Overnightt, new information will be uploaded to the corporate computer system in the form of individual reports which can be viewed using the READ REPORTS menu item from the terminal on your desk. The corporate computer system has an automatic archiving function - which also downloads certain records, including orders that you issue, to the quasi-independent computer systems maintained in each of your opeÓ èà(Ì• /\ |/ ___________ /\ ___________ /\ |\ ______ // \_____________________ \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ \ __/ / \\___/ /\ \_/ \ /\ \_// / / \Óè¸´×\ \ /__/\___ / / / \ /\ \ \ // / / \\ /\_/ / \____/ \________\ / \_____/______\ //_____/\_\_____\\__/__________/ \/ \/[0m ( * ) C R Y S T A L U S A H E A D Q U A R T E R S ( * ) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 4 7 7 3 * (Roll-Over) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 2 3 9 * * 2 1 2 - ÓˆÍØÖ8 8 8 - 6 7 4 6 * ->3<- NODES / 1.3 GIGS / 68030 40MHz [We keep all old console wares online! \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ \ __/ / \\___/ /\ \_/ \ /\ \_// / / \È è ™)¨xhis budgets by a considerable factor. You will appreciate that funding is not easy to obtain in these days of economic uncertainty - particularly if our backers cannot see tangible, positive results as a direct result of their financial backing. Nevertheless, I have arranged for certain sums to be made available to you, and have already taken the appropriate steps to ensure that they have been placed so that the operational departments under your command may have access to theÈ è Ì4Km. As a result of certain budgetary irregularities discovered in the wake of your predecessor's sudden departure from the organisation, it will no longer be possible to arrange for pro-tem funding of operations in between budgetary reviews. Our backers have made it a precondition of their donations that a regular review of performance be carried out. I am convinced, however, that our backers can be persuaded to allocate additional funding if they can be shown that positive resuÈè€ÆÍlts are emanating from the 'corporation' under your control. The Need For A Transparent Profile. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Do not expect any support from outside your 'corporation'. While your backers do have access to a wide range of resources, they will not be in a position to assist in any way whatsoever. Your operations must be totally covert. While you may have need to interface with individual members of our 'customer' base on a direct, person to person level,Èè[Z¦ please bear in mind that our customers are not aware of the existence of your corporation. Exercise extreme caution. Do not leave any trace of your activities - as a group, our customers are sensitive to the service we provide and the success of our product would be damaged irretrievably should they become aware of your corporation's existence. We cannot afford to allow our competitors the competitive advantage that they would gain should you, or your corporation, be proved tÈ è *Àlo exist. Corporate Headquarters ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To assist in the maintenance of a transparent profile, your corporate headquarters have been made totally self-sufficient. With the crash of a well-known merchant bank and the general malaise in the City, it has been possible to recruit a large team of brokers, commodity traders and financial analysts. This team has been running a successful merchant banking and futures trading operation on the first twelve floors of your ÈèþBcorporate headquarters building. Successful only in terms of the salaries earned by these people and the apparent profits made by their operations in the international money market. None of these employees, whose financial ineptitude is covered by our backers, are aware that they are anything other than hi-flyers in the city. They are not aware of your corporation's existence. So far as they are aware, Floor 13 of the building in which they operate is devoted to a massive 'entÈè@®¹ertainment suite', used by the international directorate of the merchant bank to entertain millionaire and billionaire clients. They will expect strange people to arrive and depart at unusual hours, and will not seek to enquire about comings and goings - but please ensure that this deception can be maintained. As we discussed, you will live 'on-site' in the self-contained luxury apartment set aside for the Director General of the corporation. When you leave your personal officÈèúp+@ƒe at the end of the day, please remain in your apartment until the next day. You will find all the necessary facilities at your disposal. The Corporate Computer System. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ For security reasons, none of your operatives will ever meet you. Nor will you ever see any of them. And while an open, inter-departmental computer network might be desirable in the commercial world, security dictates that each departmental computer should be stand-alone from the ²(èŠ±ÁP IFF To ANSI Util - ABH of TSB Uk. Moral Support - Fish of LSD -- PS -- >>> COMING SOON <<< Look out for our great new 45 second copier with inbuilt virus detection, multicopy, full copy status screen, copymap save, load your own samples and music etc. P I R A C O P Y v1.0 NOTE: The Pre²)Uñ§lrelease Will ONLY Feature The Copier Routine !! Android © DIANETIX 1991 nstructions Are In The Program Ok, Go And Enjoy Yourself, You Must Be Bored Silly Reading This Little Lot !!! == CREDITS == Dox / Compilation - Android Contributory Fonts / Graphics - Blackbeard RSI Demomaker & Utilities - Data Becker Of TRSI Main Distribution - PD Soft ½ÊK€ƒ3 8 - 6 2 3 9 * * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 7 4 6 * ->3<- NODES / 1.3 GIGS / 68030 40MHz [We keep all old console wares online! \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ Óè)©ñ / | | \ /_| | / ____/_| | |_______ / /___|____| /\ / | / / | \ / \ \ \ / | \ \ | / \ / / / / | / /______ | \ \ \ \/ /_________/ \__/ | |____________/ \______________/ \ / | | / / ::::::::::::: | | Typed By ÓèÔ$y% \ / ::: ERIK! ::: | | BARE-KNUCKLE /_/ ::: DOX ::: |_____| * Crystal! * /\ ::::::::::::: // \ \__/ STORY: Erik is'nt your ordinary 8th Century pillaging, marauding Viking. He doesn't go around invading other countries, burning their villages, murdering their men-folk and carrying off their women. No, Erik is a friendly Viking who enjoys a quite life exploriÓè§³2ng old castles, building computer controlled robots, scuba diving and sitting peacefully in his garden. However, Erik's peace and quite is shattered when the reincarnation of the evil god Loki comes onto the scene. Angry at Erik's refusal to join in with the more murderous Viking pursuits, Loki casts a spell over Erik's worlds, turning his normally peaceful hobbies into a battle of life and death. Journey with Erik through each of his worlds as he confronts the terrible daÓè^CFngers that await him. Help him to find the skill and cunning nessecary to overcome the forces of evil god Loki and so earn the right to live in peace. GAME PLAY: Erik's 4 wrolds are each divided into 7 levels, the last of which contains a guardian that needs to be defeated to gain access to the next world. Each level is littered with monsters, cash, bonus items and booby traps. Cash comes in the form precious jewels and can be used in the shops, which are to be found on Óèš‹Ðcertain levels, to buy extra weapons, shields and lives. In addition, each world contains 2 secret rooms which, if found, can be entered to find extra lives and weapons not normally available from the shops. On each level there is a key which, when collected, opens the exit door and allows you to move onto the next level. But don't move on too soon. The more cash you collect, the better the weapon you can buy and the easier it will be to kill the many types of monster that Óèðqgð you will meet on your travels. However, be careful. If you lose a life, you also lose any extra weapon that you may have obtained, and that will make your task more difficult. You have been warned. The choice is yours. Choose wisely. LOADING: Commodore Amiga: On workbench prompt, insert ERIK disk. The game will load automatically. When loaded the disk can be removed. Atart ST: Insert ERIK disk and switch on computer. The gaÓèJÖ…Cme will automatically load. Leave the disk in drive during play. CONTROLS: UP! Use FIRE button repeatedly to use weapon held. | Pull DOWN on joystick to enter room. ESC to LEFT!--O--RIGHT! quit game. | DOWN! [1m /\ /\ ____________ __________________/ \ ________/ \__ /\________ \[0mSP[1m \/ /Ó èêªÌ / \_/ / \// / \ \ __ \ / / /\ / \\ / \ /\\ /_/ / _____/\ / //\\ __/ \\ /\ \ / \\/ \ _ / __/ ___\__ // \\/ / /\ \\_/ \\ \ / \__/ \/\ /____/ \_/ // \_/ / / \ // / / \ \_/ // / / / // / \_____________/____________________/ \___________/ \____/| //______/ ²èÐ?4 co-ordinates given. Speed - This controls the speed of the rotation. First - This means: Animate all balls from this one to the Ball last one. Last - This is: The last ball of the above. Ball AddX, AddY, AddZ, add in pixels the variation from the main axis from the first ball to the last. Of course all data can be saved and loaded directly into the RSI Demo Maker. ²è2wÊG The Vector Object Editor ------------------------ Ok, upon loading, you are given a main menu. 1. The Object Editor 2. The Transformation Editor 3. The Rotation Editor If You Have Delusions Of Grandure, Forget It !!!! Learn To Make Something First ....... Ha, Bloody Ha, !!! Serves you right for not reading these dox first, The one major bug in the program is that on odd occasions it will NOT draw a circle, (This however only happens when²è8–Év some kind of garbled code is in memory) The thing to do is either load in an object, then clear it. Ok, if you test the circle command now, you should find that it`s ok. If NOT, Then try clearing the screen, then exiting the program. When you re-enter, be sure to turn on the RASTERS. The Editor Menu --------------- On the right of the screen are some D-Paint like icons. --- Menu 1 --- + / · - Switch To Menu 2 ..... ..... - Turn Raster (Guides) On / Off ..... FILL - ² èÔu°U Fill Object With Your Chosen Colours DEL - Deletes Current Polygon CLR - Deletes Current Screen [] - Draws A Box å - Draws Freehand O - Draws A Circle ¤ ¤ - Copy Object þ - Rotate Object ® - Make 3D --- MENU 2 --- + / · - Switch To Menu 1 ..... ..... - Raster On / Off ..... DEL - Delete Point °-°-. - Polygon Edit ¢- - Go Back To Point 00 --- TOP OF SCREEN COMMANDS --- View: ²!è 'Éî - (Options - Front / Back / Top / Bottom / Left / Right) Actual Polygon: - Switch Actual Working Polygon Colour: - 0 To 7 (Colour Of Current Polygon) Visible: - Current Polygon Can Be Seen Yes / No (One Side Only) Side: - One / Both Points: - Points Visiible On Current Face X / Y / Z : - Current Point Position Disk Menu --------- Load Obj - Load New Object With/Out Colours Add Obj - Add New Object²"è!Ü To Screen With Old Object Load VSO1 - Load VECTOR SOURCE OBJECT 1 } - Both Apply Save Source 1 - Save VECTOR SOURCE OBJECT 1 Load VSO2 - Load VECTOR SOURCE OBJECT 2 } - Both Apply Save Source 2 - Save VECTOR SOURCE OBJECT 2 Save Lines - Save Object Without The Colours Save Complex - Save Object With Solid Fill Save Special - Save Object With Transparency ²#è"ÜÌ@ Test Object Menu ---------------- Mode: - Complex / Special (Complex - Solid Fill) (Special - Transparent Fill) Actual Poly: - Select Current Polygon Colour: - Select Colour For Current Polygon Visible: - Current Object Visible Yes / No (One Side Only) Side: - One / Both Object Preferences Menu ----------------------- Raster: X/Y/Z - Size Of Guiders (Automatic Snap To Grid) ²$è#uŒÐ£Points Of Cir - 4 To 64 Points On A Circle (16 Is Default) Zoom: - 300 (Closest) 2000 (Furthest) NOTE: Saving An Object WILL Save Zoom As Well ! Edit Colours - Same As In The Demomaker The Transform Menu ------------------ Obj From Editor - Get Your Object From The Editor Buffer Obj From Disk - Get Object From Disk To Transform Between Exit - Back To Main Menu ------ Obj 1 Time: - Seconds Bef²%è$JÝ!§ore Transformation Obj 2 Time: - Seconds Before Continuation Trans Speed: - 4 (Fast) 400 (Slow) Mode: - Loop / Restart Test Trans: - See Your Object Transforming (You Can Use Your Mouse To Move Object Too) Save Trans: - To Disk Only !! Rotate Menu ----------- Obj From Editor - Get Your Object From The Editor Buffer Obj From Disk - Get Object From Disk (If You WAnt To Transform & Ro²&è%Ãæ¤tate, Select Obj From Disk !!) Exit - Back To Main Menu ------ Pattern: - Save 19 Different Test Patterns Axis: - Of Rotation ( X / Y / Z / NONE ) Speed: - -99 (Fastest) 99 (Slowest) Add: - Radius In ( X / Y / Z ) Save Rot: - Save To Disk Only !! (ie. No Buffer) File Converter -------------- Just Follow The Instructions When Executing The CLI Command. IFF²'è~×› Converter ------------- Thanx To Kefrens / Metallion For This Juicy Little Babe. Instructions Are In The Program Ok, Go And Enjoy Yourself, You Must Be Bored Silly Reading This Little Lot !!! == CREDITS == Dox / Compilation - Android Contributory Fonts / Graphics - Blackbeard RSI Demomaker & Utilities - Data Becker Of TRSI Main Distribution - PD Soft ²è'³þ‡ß is for 1 bitplane fonts which you can design your sinus scroll text fonts which we will cover at a later stage. C - This is for the creation of Vectorfonts which we shall cover at a much later stage as this bit is not for the squeemish. It is to some degree a fairly advanced multipoint structured font design centre which we ca²è(PJ+Ün dedicate a whole tutorial to. 32 Point - This option will give you 16 colours to play with and three boxes, one in the centre, and two on the left. 16 Point - This option will give you a smaller box and only 8 colours. 10 Point - This is of no concequence unless you are a coder as the demomaker will not accept the size. 8 Point - This option gives you the smallest box with 8 colours. Just below the size selection bo²è)Dµ§bxes are two windows, one contains the word "TEXT" click in here to type aword of your choice, when you press return you will see a representaion of the word using your current designed font. The small RED line above this box will show you your entire font set when you click it. SNAP - Fixes Your Designed Letter In Place COPY - Copies Your Letter To Another UNDO - Will Undo The Last Command You Did CLR - Will Clear The Letter Right of that are four boxes. 1. Will horizontally f²è*Ëîûlip your letter. 2. Will execute a vertical flip. 3. Will rotate your letter by 90 degrees. 4. Will activate / deactivate a set of crosshairs. The brush menu contains: a square brush a round brush a single pixel brush a custom brush brush !! [ ] - The Grab Tool Fills - There are two types: Colour Fill & Custom Brush Fill They are located below the brush menu and are next to each other. V²è+lŠVGertical Slider: This controls the size of your current size PRESET brush. Colour Menu ----------- 16 Colours Left & Right (Background & Foreground) LMB On Either - Colour Selected - Boxes, Bring Up Two Different Requesters Similar To Those In D-Paint. - Fill Type - & - Colour Manipulation - Displayed Below The Colours Are Your X/ Y Co-Ords. Select Letter - Brings up an ASCII screen, click on the letter you want to alter When you have saved your final font set ²è,S it should be ready to load straight into the demomaker. Vectorball Editor ------------------- Once the program has loaded up you are faced with 3 choices: 1 - The Vectorball Editor 2 - The Transformation Menu (Anim) 3 - The Rotation Menu First step is to make something !!!!. So go into the editor. The Editor ---------- View - This is the angle at which you see your object, you can have Front, Back , Top, ²è-(5 œBottom, Left & Right. Zoom - This closes & opens the gap between balls. Raster - This is a "Snap To Grid" feature used to lock balls in a straight line etc. X,Y,Z - This determines the scale of your Raster. Upper X,Y,Z - Moves balls to a more precicse measurement in all Lower 3 axis. Clear - Clears all balls and settings from memory, except the predesigned vectorballs (Ballart). Total - ²è.yìýŒ Gives a total of how many ball are in use at Balls present time. The maximum number allowed is 95. Actual - Ballnumber to edit or move etc. This operation can also be done with the left and right cursor keys. Ballart - Allows you to skip through the predesigned ballart to choose your ball. This operation can also be done with the up and down cursor keys. When on the actual working area, the left mouse b²è/$Ë*íutton duplicates the last object added provided you are on that ball. The right mouse button moves the ball to any destination in your current axis. The Transform Menu ------------------ This is the area where things get juicy !!!!! 1 - Load or create an object in the editor. 2 - Save the object. 3 - Alter the object in the editor to make an animation frame. 4 - Exit the editor (Your work is not lost) and ent²è0‡ž,Fer the transform menu. 5 - Get Object 1 from the editor (Frame 1). 6 - Get Object 2 from the disk (Your first save of your object). 7 - Click on "Test Trans", now you see the object tweens from one object to another. Variables: You can alter:- Object 1 Time - 0 to 99 Object 2 Time - 0 to 99 this is the amount of time the object stays on one²è{@@í frame before tweening to the next. Anim Speed - 4 to 400 Mode - Loop Anim or Restart Anim. The Rotate Menu --------------- Remember the RSI Helicopter ? Well this is how you do the blades !!! Axis - This is the axis your ball will mainly travel in, only moving from that axis depending on the X, Y, Z sè2©ŸŽ½:disassemble copperlist. the four following commands are using a tab with 100 entries their will be filled by the f-command with found addresses, and can be fill with own values too, if you set a address with the seo/next command you have to input only d/a/s/m/ instaed of d [s]/a [s] .... and the data will be shown. seo [n] :set tab address, 'n' is the nummber from the tab in hex from 0 to 63 = 100 entries. the data in this entrie will be set as default addressè3ÖNÃƒs for some commands. sea [n][s] :set a defaultaddress s to the entrie n in the tab. sho :show all 100 entries of the tab. next :set next entrie data as default address. test [s][e] :test the memory from s to e for errors. [ [l] :allocates l bytes from the system. ( [s][l] :allocates l bytes at s from the system. ] [s] :deallocates memory starting in s. ] all :deallocates all memory. & :shows all allocated memory. @ :shows all segments loaded by the l-funsè4uktion. r :shows all registers and their values. r [reg][n] :changes register values f.e. r d0 20, the 680x0 register d0 had now the value $20. w [s] :executes one 680x0 command in step mode, the first time must s be the startaddress of the 680x0 programm, than you have to press only < Return > or w < Return > to continue programm. The r-funktion will be executed automatically after this funktion and the next 680x0 command will be shown. sè5 ‚[1g [s] :executes the whole programm at s in realtime. j [s] :executes the programm at s in realtime with breakpoints set by the bs-command. bl :shows you all setted breakpoints. bs [s] :sets a breakpoint at s. bc [s] :clears the breakpoint at s. bc all :clears all breakpoints. mp :shows you the chipmem as gfx, to swap to hires press the right mousebotton. To scroll the screen move your Mouse. To quit press the left mousebotton. swap [s][e][d] :swapssè6Ûla the the memory between s and e, with the memory starting at d. Now to the System-Funktions Menu (Tab-Key) residents :shows you all system-resident structures. resources :shows you all system-resource-libraries. memory :shows you all memory-blocks that are free. libs :shows you all system-libraries. devices :shows you all system-devices. ints :shows you all system-interrupts. ports :shows you all system-message/reply-ports. tasks :shows you all system-tassè7Ÿ6õÂks. windows :shows you all system-windows. screens :shows you all system-screens. closewin [s] :closes the window at the address [s] closescr [s] :closes the screen at the address [s] setpri [nod][n] :sets a new priority n to the node starting at adr n is a value from -128 to 127. in dec. remove [nod] :removes a node form the system, it can be a task/port ec. ..... be carefull in removing system-structures, the system can crash. have fun with thsÇD‡6Ke first/ (last? (i hope so)) FastMon-Version. If you find a BUG or new Ideeas to improve this pice feel free to contact the POSSESSED boards: C-Reator of POSSESSED. Ghost of MASQUERADE. tem-resource-libraries. memory :shows you all memory-blocks that are free. libs :shows you all system-libraries. devices :shows you all system-devices. ints :shows you all system-interrupts. ports :shows you all system-message/reply-ports. tasks :shows you all system-tas²è9X¶<ÔPosition: As above Mode: Copper / Lines Stars: 3 Bpl Only Effects: As before, ie. Rolling, Bend Left/Right 7. Full Screen - 32pt 16pt 8pt Text Screen: No. Time: On screen Position: As before Mode: Copper / Lines Stars: 3 Bpl Only Effects: As before, ie. Rolling, Bend. 8. Pixel Screen 8pt ²è:‹"m9 Text Screen: 0 - 9 Position: 0 = Top of screen Lines Effect: In & Out:- A - Gathers Letters From Distance B - Pixels Create Letters C - Letters Spew From Bottom Centre Of Screen D - As 'C' But From Left E - Pixels Gather From Straight ²è;šIÌ Line in Centre F - As 'E' But From Horizontal Line At Bottom Centre G - As 'F' But Dual Horizontal Line Above & Below Letters H - Horizontal Line Spews From Centre In Pixels I - 1 Bpl Pixel Formation Spews From ²è&äctQ Centre Of Screen J - As 'I' But Moves Right K - As 'J' But More Right Aligned The Font Editor ----------------- Screen Description ------------------ A - The one you will be using for multicolour 32 Point - 16 Point & 8 Point font sizes. B - Thiss è= }´ 'intro' 'demo' 'game' false names are: 'df0:intro' ':demo' 'df0:c/game' [a] is the address, where the file had to been loaded. [s] is the address, where the code start, normally it is the same as [a], so you have not to input the parameter [s], if the loadaddress and the jumpaddress are the same. f.e. fboot Intro 20000 20000 fboot Intro 20000 fboot Demo 10000 10012 insert a disk in df0: osè>Î%D-r a drive specifed by 'D' and type the command, after answering the protect-question with 'yes' the FileLoad BootBlock will be installed to the Disk. Note: the bootblock is only 1024 Bytes long = 2 blocks, so it only needs the BootBlocks space. L [f][s] :load a file absolute. S [f][s][e] :save a file absolute. del [f] :delete a file. l [f] :read a executable file. u :unload a file loaded with 'l' cd [p] :change current directory. dir [p] :ssè?* Ð/how a directory. O [f] :redirect FastMon's output to a file. * [f] :run a programm from disk (the 'run' command must be in c: dir). diski [dev] :show some informations of choosen device. devs :show all possible dos-devices. bboot [b](n)[s] :installs a blockload bootblock to a disk the installed BB loads (n) blocks starting at block [b] on the disk and jumps than to the address [s]. The prog must be Address indep. or relocated to the address [s]. sè@¯“ÿí to relocate a address dependent file use the rel funktion or a reloc packer. Now to the OtherFunktions Menu (Help-Key) ESC-Key :show the Noisetracker/Ripper command list. HELP-Key :show then Disk/Other-Funktions command list. CTRL-Key :break a command (not possible in all commands) Right-MB :Pause the output. TAB-Key :show the Memory/System command list. SHIFT+Left :this key-combination copies the word under the mousepointer to the actuall line. `/~-Key sèAÇ´tâ :Moves the cursor to the mousepointer position. sleep :shrink the FastMon and go to SleepMode to reactivate the Monitor activate the Window and press the Right MouseButton. ? [expr] :Calculate expression see [expr] line. \ :Open a NewCli Window. the command NewCli/Run must be in c: dir cls :clear then FastMon's Screen. rel [f][a][r] :relocate a file the file will be loaded to the LoadAddress 'a' and relocted to the RelocAddress 'r' normaly [sèBuPJra] and [r] are the same. the file will not be saved after this command and not contains any hunks. Shift+Right-Key :the KeyCombination swaps to the 2nd EditBuffer of the FastMon. Press again for The 1st Buffer Shift+Up/Down-Key :the cursor will be moved to the first or last line of the FastMon screen. Shift+`/~-Key :this key combination refreshes the FastMon screen. about :shows some infos about the FastMon Now to the NoiseRipper-Funktions Menu (Esc-sèCŽ›(ÄKey) hunt :searches for possible Modules and shows their possible addresses if possible. setsound [s] :set a sound with this address, be sure that 's' is a real Module-Address. play :plays the module set with setsound. stop :stops a module. check :checks the current module for errors. fixit :corrects the current module if possible. info :shows some informations about the current mod. norip :makes a module unrippable as well as possible. digi [s][l]sèD-çï[per] :plays digisound, [s] must be in chip-mem to stop press left-MB. inst [n] :plays a sample with the # [n] (see insti) insti :shows all samples of the current module. ;in this version the old nt-player is used, so dont worry if a mod is wrong ;played. Now to the Memory-Funktions Menu (Tab-Key) d [s][e] :disassemble memory n [s] :assemble to memory after this command you have to input the 68000 commands f.e. n 70000 < Return > 00070000 ...sèEŠ›×@... Jmp $70000 < Return > 00070006 ...... rts < Return > in the assembler you must sign HexValues with '$', to paste words or longs to the code write $wValue for words or $lValue for longs f.e. $w1000. or $labcdef the values must be Hexadecimal! To leave the assembler press only Return. m [s][e] :show memory as ascii+hex. a [s][e] :show memory as ascii. t [s][e][d] :transfer memory from s-e to d. c [s][e][d] :compares memory from s-e with memsèF|†³¼block begining at d, not equal bytes will be shown. o [s][e][n] :fills up memory with the value 'n', n can be ascii or hex. f [s][e][n] :this command searches for the value 'n' in memory. all possible addresses will be shown, and the 100 first addresses will be put into a tab. (see seo/sho/sea/next-command). e [s] :edit memory. after this command you have to input the data. f.e. e 70000 < Return > 00070000: "Hello" < Return > sè1?é 00070005: 12 (=hex value) to end press only Return. b [s] :Calculate BootBlockChecksumm of dos-blocks. k [s] :Calculate BlockCheckSumm of dos-blocks. T [s][e] :searches in memory for sub(q).s #1, commands. i [s] :shows if the mem at s is chip/fast-mem and free/allocated!. F [s][e][n] :searches in memory for the address n and shows all asm-commands using this address the address n can be an offset too. I :shows system informations. s [s][e] sèH—k¥s a 680x0 register f.e. d0 d1 a3 a7 sp sr [l] meens # of bytes [per] meens a periode for samples [nod] meens a node address of system structures (task/lib/res...) How to run FastMonV1.2 to start it from Cli write only 'FM1.2' or 'FM1.2 r' to start it with FileRequester option' to change the FastMon Colors the full syntax is: FM1.2 [r] [c rgb rgb rgb rgb] r =filereq option c =change colors, the colors stands behind the 'c' rgb =is the color, red/green/blue are nibbles in s èI_Òõhex for white write 'fff' for red 'f00' for green '0f0' and so on. the first 'rgb' is the color of the MenuLineText the 2nd 'rgb' is the color of the MenuLineBackground the 3rd 'rgb' is the color of the MainScreenBackground and the last 'rgb' is the color of the Font in the MainSceen set always all 4 colors. example call: FastMon r c 000 00a a00 0a0 to start it from WorkBench click it's icon 2 times. the colors can be changed in the ToolTypes in the FastMon info/icons èJó,³H as same as in the cli, write only '[r] [c rgb rgb rgb rgb]' in the ToolTypes line. (Use only one ToolTypes Line!!!) Now to the DiskFunktions Menu (Help-Key) D [drv] :set a new Drive for Track/Block operations t [s][t](n) :write n track to disk n are values from 1 to 80. (input this in decimal) s [s][t h s] :write a sector tosèKO©êK disk. b [s][b](n) :write n blocks to disk n are values from 1-1760. (input this in decimal) AL [f][s][e] :save memory as dc.l x (long) for assembler. AW [f][s][e] :save memory as dc.w x (word) for assembler. AB [f][s][e] :save memory as dc.b x (byte) for assembler. type [f] :type an ascii file to the FastMon's Screen. fboot [f][a][s] :this funktion ables you to stasè<¬ó ²rt a file from the bootblock, the file must be address- independent or relocated to the address [a] to relocate a address dependent file use the rel funktion or a reloc packer. the file can't open dos/intuition.. libs, f.e. it must be a intro/demo without using the system. The file must be on the booting disk and the filename [f] have not to contain any path, so the File have to stay in the RootDir on the disk. f.e. for filenamessèMtƒ‚icon :the orginal FastMon prog. Icon. FM1.2.doc :this orginal FastMon documentary file. General info about Version 1.2: 0 the FastMon is an improvement of the MegaMon orginal coding by Ghost of Masquerade and (C-Reator of PSD versions 2.2/2.5/2.6). Changings from the MegaMon (version x-y): The FastMon now runs always as a own Prozess, (without RUN). The FastMon needs less Processor time as the MM, if no Key is pressed! The Screen Size depends from the WB-Screen. (max size is sèNi¼™X720*560 pixel) System Funktions are included. The Editor includes some ANSI-Sequences for the type Funktion (see to the about-funktion). A FullScreen Editor not a LineEditor is included (except MegaMon 2.2 2.5 2.6) move cursor-keys. You can set your own Color-Palette. You can work with FileRequesters. (except MegaMon 2.6) The Address conversation is now 8 Bytes long not 6 for MemBoards above then 16mb. and 680x0 processors. A little statusline at the botton was installed,sèOi¡|C it shows you the current time chip/fast-mem state. And at least a mouseblanker, if you press a key. Attention: The FastMon runs with 680x0 Prozessors, but the assembler/dissassembler handles only 68000 code in this FastMon Version. some funktions (w/j...) needs selfmodified code so unable cache in prozessors above 68000 to use the FastMon or test it with Cache, perhaps it runs. General how to use to Monitor: in the [] parameters all addresses must be given in hexadecimasèPAÿ˜õl values without '$' f.e. 40000 abfde 23 102f [s] meens the source/start-address [d] meens the destination-address [e] meens the end-address [f] meens the filename: when the FileRequest-option is set, you don't have to input this. f.e. L 20000 not L c:run 20000 otherwise when this option is not set input the Filename. If the FileName contains spaces you have to insert ' " ' at the begining and the end of the filename. [p] meens the path. the path must be insèQO>Æ put, that meens that the path can't be input by a requester. If the Path contains spaces you have to insert ' " ' at the begining and the end of the Path. [t] meens the Start-Track: normal dos tracks are values between 0 and 79. (input this in decimal) [b] meens the Start-Block: normal dos blocks are values between 0 and 1759. (input this in decimal) [t h s] meens track haed sector: track are values between 0-79 haed is 0 or 1 sector are values between 0-10. sèG6iƒý (input this in decimal) (n) meens # of xyz [dev] meens a device name f.e. 'DF0:' 'RAM:' ec. [drv] meens the drive number, normal numbers are 0-3 [expr] meens the expression for the calculator funktion f.e. ? 1+2 ? "FM12" ec. in the calculator funktion, all hex values must be signed be '$' otherwise they will be interpreated as decimal values! [a] meens the load address for then Relocater. [r] meens the relocate address for the Relocater. [n] meens a value. [reg] meen¨èSÂ³2… progressed to. 2)The number of packs of Quavers collected The passcode does NOT contain information relating to TOKENS,so when you restart using a passcode,you will have no tokens. HINTS & TIPS ------------ 1) Although you only have one PUSH,results can sometimes be achieved in other ways. 2)No matter how many blocks are on screen,you only need to rearrange a few sometimes no blocks need to be moved,it is just a question of w¨èTªX¶hich to push! 3)It is possible(and sometimes necessary) to move standing blocks after a cascade has started! 4)Always ensure G.I.ANT has access to the exit,although he CAN move faster than toppling blocks. 5)if you run out of time,you can always access the PAUSE/HELP screen for a HINT. PUSH-OVER --------- Its program code,graphic representation and artwork are the copyright of Ocean Software Limited and may not be reproduce¨èUž±µXd,stored,hired or broadcast in any form whatsoever without the written permission of Ocean Software Limited. All rights are reserved worldwide. typed by Willy/FuSioN °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° Push Over Level Codes --------------------- Level ¨èVGN4S02: 01536 Level 03: 01024 Level 04: 03072 Level 05: 03584 Level 06: 02560 Level 07: 02048 Level 08: 06144 Level 09: 06656 Level 10: 07680 Level 11: 07168 Level 12: 05122 Level 13: 05634 Level 14: 04610 Level 15: 04098 Level 16: 12290 Level 17: 12802 Level 18: 13826 Level 19: 13314 Level 20: 15362 Level 21: 15878 Level 22: 14854 Level 23: 14342 Level 24: 10246 Level 25: 10758 Level 26: 11782 Level 27: 11270 Level 28: 09222 Level 29: 09734 Level 30: 08718 L¨èWÙöáevel 31: 08206 Level 32: 24590 Level 33: 25102 Level 34: 26126 Level 35: 25614 Level 36: 27662 Level 37: 28174 Level 38: 27150 Level 39: 26638 Level 40: 30734 Level 41: 31246 Level 42: 32270 Level 43: 31758 Level 44: 29726 Level 45: 30238 Level 46: 29214 Level 47: 28702 Level 48: 20510 Level 49: 21022 Level 50: 22046 Level 51: 21534 Level 52: 23582 Level 53: 24094 Level 54: 23070 Level 55: 22558 Level 56: 18494 Level 57: 19006 Level 58: 20030 Level 59: 195¨èXµÔÆÓ18 Level 60: 17470 Level 61: 17982 Level 62: 16958 Level 63: 16510 Level 64: 16511 Level 65: 17023 Level 66: 18047 Level 67: 17535 Level 68: 19583 Level 69: 20095 Level 70: 19071 Level 71: 18559 Level 72: 22655 Level 73: 23167 Level 74: 24191 Level 75: 23679 Level 76: 21631 Level 77: 21247 Level 78: 20735 Level 79: 28927 Level 80: 29439 Level 81: 30463 Level 82: 29951 Level 83: 31999 Level 84: 32511 Level 85: 31487 Level 86: 30975 Level 87: 26879 Level 88¨èYÜm¸ì: 27647 Level 89: 28671 Level 90: 28159 Level 91: 26111 Level 92: 26623 Level 93: 25599 Level 94: 25087 Level 95: 08703 Level 96: 09215 Level 97: 10239 Level 98: 09727 Level 99: 44543 Level100: BONUS LEVEL. °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° ...Don't forget to call... ____/\/\ /\__/\ /\___ __ /\ /\ __/\___ _¨_V°¼1__ __ __ / _ _/ // / __/ \ _ \ / \\// / / __/ _ \ / _ \/ \/ \/\/\ \// // _ / __/ > _ RETURN< oder kèl_¤Ýlicken sie die Kugel mit dem Symbol "+" an. c) Seekarte Um ein Schiff abzusenden, brauchen Sie nur eine der St„dte auf der Karte anzuklicken. Diese l„át sich nach rechts bzw. links rollen, indem Sie den Mauszeiger an den entsprechenden Bildrand bewegen. Klicken Sie die Stadt an, in der Sie sich augenblicklich befinden oder drcken Sie die rechte Maustaste, so gelangen Sie wieder ins Kontor. d) Optionen Wenn Sie den Becher mit den Federkielen anklicken, erscheint eine Bullèm:‡Òe, die Ihnen verschiedene Optionen er”ffnet. Sie k”nnen: - das Spiel beenden, - das Spiel speichern, - zwischen alten und neuen Monatsnamen w„hlen. Wenn Sie "speichern" anklicken, erscheint ein Buch, in dem die Dateinamen aufgefhrt werden. Auf einem Zettel unter dem Buch steht der aktuelle Name. Um ihn zu „ndern, klicken Sie den Zettel an, tippen den neuen Namen ein und drcken >RETURN<. Klicken Sie "Datei speichern" an oder drcken Sie nochmal >RETURN<, um das Spiel abzuènBÏOspeichern. 9. Lager Wenn Sie im Hafen die obere H„lfte des Kontors anklicken, k”nnen Sie Wa- ren, die Sie ins Lager eingekauft haben, ins Schiff verladen oder eine Schiffsladung ins Lager l”schen. Links im Bild befindet sich eine Tafel, auf der oben "im Schiff" oder "Lagerhaus" steht. Darunter sind in Form von kleinen Piktogrammen die Wa- ren aufgefhrt, die sich in dem jeweiligen Stauraum befinden. Ein Pfeil als letztes Piktogramm bedeutet, daž die Tafel nicht alle WaèoÁ×%kren aufneh- men kann. wenn Sie ihn anklicken, k”nnen Sie die berz„hligen Waren sehen. Um eine Ware umzuladen, klicken Sie das Piktogramm an und geben Sie die Menge ber die Tastatur Ihres Computers oder den Abakus, der rechts auf der Hauswand erscheint, ein. 10. Geldverleiher Im oberen Teil des mittleren Geb„udes am Hafen wohnt der Geldverleiher. Auf einer Tafel in seiner Schreibstube sind die Dienste aufgefhrt, die er anzubieten hat. Sie k”nnen Kredite nehmen, tilgèpµV®&en oder geben. Durch Anklicken des entsprechenden Wortes geben Sie zu verstehen, was Sie wnschen. Wollen Sie einen Kredit nehmen, so werden Ihnen verschiedene Personen ge- nannt, die Geld zu verleihen haben. Durch Anklicken der Zeile oder Eintippen der vor dem Namen stehenden Zahl, k”nnen Sie einen geeigneten Partner ausw„hlen. Es wird dann ein Schuldschein gezeigt, in den Sie die Kreditsumme eintragen k”nnen. Wenn Sie Kredite tilgen wollen, werden Ihnen die Schuldscheineèq²øÀõ in chrono- logischer Reihenfolge vorgefhrt, und Sie geben ein, wieviel Sie abzahlen wollen. Sie k”nnen einer Stadt finanziell unter die Arme greifen, indem Sie einen Kredit geben. Allerdings bestimmt die Stadt dann die Konditionen. Tragen Sie in den Schuldschein einfach die Summe ein, die Sie verleihen wollen. 11. Hafenkneipe Der untere Teil des mittleren Geb„udes beherbergt die Hafenkneipe. Hier k”nnen Sie Seeleute und Gehilfen anheuern, mit Handwaffen handeln oder ihèr¾îÍr Schiff an einen Piraten abgeben. Wenn Sie die Gruppe rechts vor dem Kamin anklicken, k”nnen Sie Seeleute fr Ihr Schiff anheuern. Die Leute am mittleren Tisch handeln mit Hand- waffen. Links unter den Fenstern sitzen Handwerker. Wenn Sie sie als Ge- hilfen einstellen, produzieren sie aus Rohstoffen, die Sie ihnen in Ihrem Lager bereitstellen, Fertigwaren. Die Figur, ie im Bildhintergrund allein an einem Tisch sitzt, ist ein Pirat. 12. Gilde Wenn Sie das prunkvolle è]uåô~Geb„ude rechts im Bild anklicken, kommen Sie in die Gildenhalle. Die Tr an der Rckwand mssen Sie anklicken, wenn Sie der Gilde beitreten wollen. Die Tr an der linken Wand fhrt direkt auf den Marktplatz. Wollen Sie ein Schiff verkaufen, so klicken sie das schwarze Brett an der Rckwand an. Es werden Ihnen verschiedene Interessenten genannt, die Sie durch Anklicken oder Eintippen der vor der Person stehenden Zahl ausw„h- len k”nnen. Auf der vorderen der beiden Tafeln, Œ*ètˆÙ™‘een eight formations: 4-4-2, 5-4-1, 5-3-2, 3-5-2, 4-3-3, All out Atack and All out defence. Substitutes are highlighted in the player list. To change players around on the field or to swap a substitute with someone in the starting line-up, select the name of the player to be moved from the list of names down the left-hand side of the screen and then pick his new position within the formation. The renumbering of swapped players is automatic. The likely formation of the opposition teŒ+èuL®{am for the current match can be seen if VIEW OPPO is selected (Press the FIRE button to exit). Once the player is happy with the team formation PLAY GAME should be selected using the joystick with which he/she wishes to play the game itself. For a two-player game both players will be allowed to edit their own team formation in turn before play commences. And then Bingo, Bongo! Let the fun begin. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- DOXŒ,èvüÉ ` tyed by Leebold and Red Devil of Dual Crew. Finished 9.08 PM GMT 11/6/92. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- _ __________)\ \ __ __ / Dual Crew European HQ /\ /\ {RD}+[SP] _\/// /_ \/________ ___)\ ____ __/ /__/ /_____ _ __ \_ __///________ \ //___////__ \/__ ____ ______//_\ / / / / / /o /___/ // /__ / /o / /// /// ____ // \/ / / o/ / _// /| / _//Œ-èw5*Z¸ /<_ \/ _// / / / / / / __/ /o / ___/ //__ \____/ | \ \_\ \_/ /\____/ / / / / \ \__/ /\ / Ami-Exp \ __ \ ____)\|_|\___\ \_/_ / /__/ / \____/ \/ 24 hours \/// /\. \\____/ /\ |o|\___ \ /\/ // __/ /o_/_// /____ // \ ||| /\ \/ \// /__ Sysop: The Clairvoyant / X _///__/ / /\ \|:| _/ /\ /\ \\___ \ Co Sysops: Red Devil / ./ \ \ \ \__/ /__\ \ |_)\/ /__\ \ \__/// Strongbow /_// \ \ \__/ /_____/_____> \__Œ.èx¯‚n“__/ Shaggy/FLT \/~ /_/ =>X<= + 4 4 2 7 2 6 9 6 5 9 4 =>X<= * The very latest AMIGA wares, 0 days old of course!! * The very nicest Ansi by Red Devil, Splatt and Metallikat * 16.8K modems for sale or part-exchange. Call now! _______________________________________________________________ / \ Œ/èyÔ^ø / 13-Jun-92 THIS FILE REACHED -*- WASTED TIME -*- 18:05:34 \ /___________________________________________________________________\ \___________________________________________________________________/ [TO READ THIS DOWNLOAD IT - NO EASY TXT CAPTURES HERE!] ¹ [1m /\ /\ ____________ __________________/ \ ________/ \__ /\________ \[0mSP[1m \/ / / \_/ / Œ0èzîÄ \// / \ \ __ \ / / /\ / \\ / \ /\\ /_/ / _____/\ / //\\ __/ \\ /\ \ / \\/ \ _ / __/ ___\__ // \\/ / /\ \\_/ \\ \ / \__/ \/\ /____/ \_/ // \_/ / / \ // / / \ \_/ // / / / // / \_____________/____________________/ \___________/ \____/| //______/ Œ1è{bÄÌ /\ |/ ___________ /\ ___________ /\ |\ ______ // \_____________________ \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ \ __/ / \\___/ /\ \_/ \ /\ \_// / / \\ \ /__/\___ / Œ2è|¬`Z- / / \ /\ \ \ // / / \\ /\_/ / \____/ \________\ / \_____/______\ //_____/\_\_____\\__/__________/ \/ \/[0m Uploaded at: [%s ] ( * ) C R Y S T A L U S A H E A D Q U A R T E R S ( * ) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 4 7 7 3 * (Roll-Over) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 2 3 9 * Œ3f†Ëy * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 7 4 6 * ->3<- NODES / 1.3 GIGS / 68030 40MHz ___________ \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ \ __/ / \\___/ /\ \_/ \ /\ \_// / / \\ \ /__/\___ / Žèh[Kü¯"ä‰p0(j8N•"*´Ò©å‰#p"*¸Ò©å‰#p ") Â©Jfr`r#A $)Ä©J‚fr`r#A²© g¤J© f$)Gì "ä‰p0(j8N•$)"*¸p0(j$N•RªÄ")p0(j(N•`"*ÐÒª¤p0(j,N•#j¬$r#A(²©$n2ÒªÐå‰J°g"*ÐÒ©(å‰$0"*´p8(j$N•rÒ©(`Ä"*ÐÒªœå‰J°g"*ÐÒªœå‰$0"*´p0(j$N•rÿ%AÈ`š"*ÐÒª¤p0(j,N•B©$"*ÐÒªœå‰J°g""*ÐÒªœå‰$0"*´p8(j$N•rÿ%AÈ"*Ðå‰#p,J©,g$*´©,l#B,#j¨0"),$*¨”R‚"#A4²©0nBÒªÐå‰$0"*´pD(j$N•"*ÐÒ©4å‰$0"*¸pDŒèÀØì. The scores of both matches are added up to give the final aggregate score and the winner is the team with the highest total over the two matches. If the total after the two matches is a draw and the Away goals rule has been set to YES, then the team which scored the most goals in the away leg will be the winner. If after taking this into consideration the result is still a draw then extra time and/ or a penalty shoot out will be played, as appropriate, straight after 90 minutes of Œ è€T™ˆ¶ ______________ ______________ [0m [1;37m/ [36m\ [37m/ [36m/[37m/ [36m/[37m/ [36m/[37m/ \ [36m/[37m/ \ [36m/[34m\ [0m [1;37m/ [36m\ [37m/ [36m/[37m/ __[36m___/[37m/ [36m/[37m/ __[36m___/ [37m\ [36m___/[37m/ [36m/ [37m\ [36m___/ [34m\ [0m [1;37m/ [36m\[37m/ [36m/[37m/ __[4m>[0;1;37m__ / / / [36m/[37m/ __[4m>[0;1;37m__ __[4m_[0;4;37m\[0;1;37mŠè²››äÚ [36m\ [37m/ [36m/[4;37m___[0;4;37m\[0;1;37m [36m\ [34m\ / [0m [1;37m/ [36m/[37m\ [36m/[37m/ [36m/[37m/ / / [36m/[37m/ [36m/[37m/ [36m\[37m/ [36m/[37m/ [36m\[4;34m__\[0;1;34m/ [0m [1;4;37m/[0;1;36m___/ [37m\ [36m/[4;37m/[0;1;36m________/[4;37m/[0;1;36m___/[37m\[36m_[4;37m/[0;1;36m___/[4;37m/[0;1;36m________/[4;37m/[0;1;36m_________[4m_\__[0;1;36m/[4;37m/[0;1;36m_____[4m_____\[0;1Šè³žšOª;36m [0m [1;34m\ \ /[37m\ [36m/ [34m\ \\ \ \\ \\ \\ \ \\ \ [0m [1;34m\___[4m\[0;1;34m/ [37m\[36m/ [4;34m\________\[0;1;34m\__[4m_\[0;1;34m/\[4m\___\[0;1;34m\[4m________\[0;1;34m\__________[4m_\_\[0;1;34m\_________[4m__\[0;1;34m [0m [1;34m\ /[35m-[0;31m [0m [1;34m\/ [37m [0;37m---> COURIER HOME <--- [0;1;37m [36m_______________ ___ ______ ____________________________ Šè´ dyP_______ __ [0;1;37m [36m\[34m___________ [36m\[34m \ [36m \[34m_[36m/[34m\[36m/[34m ____ \[36m/ [34m______[36m/ [34m________ ________ \[36m/ [34m_____ \ [36m /[34m / [0;1;37m [36m___/[34m /[36m____/ /[34m / [36m / / [4;34m/[36m___[0;1;36m/ / [34m/ [36m__ / [34m/[36m___/ [34m/ [36m/[34m / [36m/[34m / [36m / / [4;34m/[36m__[0;1;36m/ [34m/[36m\[34m \[36m_/[34m / [0;1;37m [36m\[34m_[36m/[34m /[4;36m/[34m_____[0;1;36m/ [34mŠèŸ¬L—â/ [36m / / [4;34m/_[0;1;37m [34m__[36m/ [34m/ [36m\[34m/\[36m/ [34m/[4;36m/[34m__[0;1;37m [34m/ [36m/[34m / [36m/[34m / [36m / / [34m__ _/ [36m \_/[34m / [0;1;37m [36m/ [34m/ [36m/ [4;34m/[36m___[0;1;36m/ / [34m/ [36m\ [34m\[36m/ [4;34m/[36m___[0;1;36m/ / [34m/ [36m__/ [34m/ [36m/ [34m/ [36m/[34m [4m/[36m___[0;1;36m/ / [34m/ [36m\ [34m\[36m/[34m\[36m /[34m / [0;1;36m__/ [34m/ [36m\[4;34m/_____[0;1;34m/[3ˆ:è¶ci’ playing against other humans are found in Appendix B - Multi-player and Multi-machine Games. SKID ROW - SKID ROW - SKID ROW - SKID ROW - SKID ROW - SKID ROW - SKID ROW [1m /\ /\ ____________ __________________/ \ ________/ \__ /\________ \[0mSP[1m \/ / / \_/ / \// / \ \ __ \ / / /\ / \\ / \ /\\ /_/ / __ˆ;è·¦X’â___/\ / //\\ __/ \\ /\ \ / \\/ \ _ / __/ ___\__ // \\/ / /\ \\_/ \\ \ / \__/ \/\ /____/ \_/ // \_/ / / \ // / / \ \_/ // / / / // / \_____________/____________________/ \___________/ \____/| //______/ /\ |/ ___________ /\ ___________ /\ |\ ______ // \_____________________ ˆ<è¸jít!\ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ \ __/ / \\___/ /\ \_/ \ /\ \_// / / \\ \ /__/\___ / / / \ /\ \ \ // / / \\ /\_/ / \____/ \________\ / \_____/______\ //__ˆ=Ù“DL+___/\_\_____\\__/__________/ \/ \/[0m Uploaded at: [%s ] ( * ) C R Y S T A L U S A H E A D Q U A R T E R S ( * ) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 4 7 7 3 * (Roll-Over) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 2 3 9 * * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 7 4 6 * ->3<- NODES / 1.3 GIGS / 68030 40MHz ___________ ŠèºøL„înemy attains 5 fully occupied sectors, you have lost the game. Squares that show a dot in the middle indicate sectors that contain a supply dock. Numbers on the sector map indicate where the network nodes are. Each number corresponds to the position the node has on the IC board. If the dot or number in the sector is white, you have not accessed that item yet. Black indicates you have been there already. Where do I go first? -------------------- Your main task is to reach all Šèªúi;network nodes in order to replace all IC's in the defense computer. (To see what network nodes look like on the platform, bring up the on-line help screen; the node image appears near the bottom). You must get to all the nodes while keeping control of the enemy hotspots and maintaining supplies. What do I do when I find a node? -------------------------------- Just as your ship crosses over the top of the node, pull back on the joystick and press the fire button. This will briŠè¼ s$ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Typed by: VENOM What's the situation? --------------------- You're in charge of defending one of the huge mechanized space platforms producing products for earth. Out here, if your platform isn't protected, it will quickly belong to someone else. The good news is your platform has an automated defense network to keep the wolves at bay. The bad news is someone has sabotaged it and the enemy Šè½Ö`A7is descending on the platform at a rapid pace. What do I do? ------------- You need to repair the defense network as quickly as possible while eliminating the enemy where you can. All you can hope to do is slow them down though, because they're too many of them and they're coming too fast. You also have to worry about supplies for your ship, because they're being rationed. How do I get back control of the platform? ------------------------------------------- Once the defenŠè¾Þyœse network circuit board is repaired, it will take over and eliminate the enemy. So as soon as the circuit board is repaired, you win. How could I loose the platform? ------------------------------- The enemy is rapidly deploying all over the place. There may be some enemy in every sector, but if the enemy FULLY occupies 5 sectors (shown in red on your ship's console display), then the enemy has taken over and you have lost the platform. What other problems do I face? ------Šè¿¿îl------------------------ If you run out of fuel, or get hit too many times, your attempt to save the platform has ended. How do I use my ship? -------------------- Use your joystick to turn the ship left and right. Let your ship go off the edge of the screen to access the next sector(screen). Pull back on the joystick and press the fire button to access your ship's console. This displays the status of your ship, its supplies, and how much of the network has been repaired. FrŠè¹é"om this screen you can also quit the game, restart the game, access on-line help, or return to the game. What is the console's sector map showing me? -------------------------------------------- The squares in this map represent the 80 sectors of the platform. The blue square is where your ship is located. Green squares indicate light or no enemy activity. Yellow squares show where the enemy is building up. Red squares show what sectors the enemy has fully occupied. If the eˆ/èÁ9ðïint of view, and click on the View Movie button. Since this is a Beginner game, all Robots will be visible during the movie. In advanced formations, you will only see the Robots on your Team and any enemy Robots that are in your scanning range. The Movie Window is similar to the Edit Window, except it has movie player controls instead of the programming stuff. The Title Bar shows the name of the Team whose point of view is being shown in the movie. Below the Title Bar are buttons fˆ0èÂ¨Alfor playing, stopping, rewinding, etc. These buttons work just like they do on a VCR. Notice that the pointer is a hand. You can use it to click and drag the Arena around the screen. Once the movie begins, the hand will turn into an arrow, but you can still use it to move the Arena around, even while the movie is playing. Click on the Play button. Move the screen by clicking and dragging as necessary to see as much as possible. Click on the Rewind button, then the Play button and waˆ1èÃZ|Å£tch it again if you missed anything. To the left of the buttons is the Slider Control arrow that you can drag back and forth to jump from place to place in the movie or to play it forwards and backwards at any speed. Try it. All the Robots that you programmed will go through their movements. You will notice that bullets cannot harm your own Robots, but Missiles (and other explosives) can. If you used the Aim & Fire correctly, your Rifle Robot is a dead Sitting Duck. Once you can seˆ2èÄg£T8e everything, select End Movie from the Movie Menu. The Movie View Dialog Box will appear, offering you the chance to view the movie from the Sitting Ducks point of view. Since this game is in Beginner formation and all Robots are visible, you won't learn anything new from watching the movie again. Click on the End View button. When a message box pops up asking if you are sure you want to end the turn, click OK. THE SECOND TURN We've completed one turn, programmed the Robots and wˆ3èÅìm‘®atched the results. Now we begin the next turn. When the Turn Edit Dialog Box appears, select Sitting Ducks, then click on the Edit Team button. You're back in the Edit Window. Notice the Xs on the Playing Field. These mark the location of enemy Robots at the end of the last turn. Select Team Data...from the Turn Menu. It will bring up a screen that will tell you the health and position of each Robot. On the Sitting Ducks Team, the Rifle Robot's health should be zero, and it shouldˆ4èÆç5DI be back in the Dock. Click on OK. SCAN & FIRE Now we'll set up an ambush with one Team and have the other Team walk into it. One at a time, move the Sitting Duck Robots to roughly the positions in the picture above, point their heads in the same directions (using the Scan Box), and click on the Scan & Fire button (below the Aim & Fire button). A dialog box for setting the Scan & Fire will appear. In the box you can set the maximum distance your Robot will fire at an enemy Robotˆ5èÇÅWÀ, and the amount of time your Robot will stay in Scan & Fire mode. We like the default settings, so click OK, then go on to the next Robot and repeat the procedure. When all three Robots are programmed, select End Turn from the Turn Menu. When the Turn Edit Dialog Box appears, select Hunters, and click on the Edit Team button. One at a time, move all the Robots on the Hunters towards the waiting ambush, and parade them up and down in front of the Sitting Ducks until their time is uˆ6èÈ7!—p. When you are done, select End Turn from the Turn Menu, then End Edit on the Turn Edit Dialog Box. The movie for the second turn will be generated. THE MOVIE View the movie from the Sitting Ducks' point of view, and watch the carnage. If you did everything right, then all the Hunters will be destroyed, and the game will be over. When you have seen the movie as many times as you want, select End Movie from the Movie Menu. If all the Hunters were destroyed, then when the Movie Vˆ7èÉ°e°²iew Dialog Box appears, click on the End View button. Since the game is over, you will be taken to the Final Ceremony. If they weren't all destroyed, click on the End Game Early button, which will also take you to the Final Ceremony. THE FINAL CEREMONY The Final Ceremony awards the points and bonus points to a representative of each Team, and sends the representative of the losing Team off for repairs. If you click on the Start Ceremony button, the Final Ceremony will be replayeˆ8èÊÖd. If you click on the Show Stats button, you will get a breakdown of all the points awarded. Click again to cycle through the Teams. Click on the Return to Start button to return to the Quick Start Window. ON YOU OWN You know the basics of turns, moving Robots, changing and firing weapons, and movies. There are a lot of other commands, tricks, strategies, and options to learn, but you know enough to start playing games. Change the Brain of one of the Teams to the computer, and ˆ9èµÁ0²try a real game. In Beginner formation you will always play a Stupid computer. It'll probably beat you the first few times, but once you get the hang of staying under cover, you'll hold your own. When you're ready, check out the Technical Reference section of this manual, especially the sections that focus on Robots, Weapons, Scoring, and Tactics. Once you can handle the Stupid computer in Beginner formation, try the other formations, or play against another human, Instructions forˆ$èÌøÕ›º field until its time is up. Then keep moving it for a while. Notice that the instructions in the Program Bar are ghosted after the time runs out. You can edit a Robot's program by deleting instructions from the Program Bar. Use the scroll bar under the Program Bar to scroll it until the black (non-ghosted) instructions are showing. Click on the Program Bar on one of the black instructions. All instructions, from the place you clicked until the end, will be highlighted. Hit the Deleˆ%èÍ¦Üìõte key on the keyboard to delete all the highlighted instructions. There is still one Robot left. We don't need to move it now. In fact, it is a good tactic to hold back a Robot or two and bring them in later in the game. Time to stop editing the Hunters and to edit the Sitting ducks. Select End Turn from the Turn Menu. The Turn Edit dialog box reappears. Make sure the Sitting Ducks are selected for editing and click on the Edit Team button. AIM & FIRE Now your back in the Edit ˆ&èÎû#ÝWindow looking at the Sitting Ducks in their Dock. Take a look at the Programming Control Panel [Tools Window]. At the top is the Robot's name, main weapon, and armor (the number of damage points it takes to destroy it). Below that is the Height Box, which controls the active Robot's posture, and the Scan Box, which controls the direction the active Robot looks and aims. Next is the Weapons Box. There are five weapons in the box: Rifle, Burst Gun, Automatic Rifle, Missile Launcher ˆ'èÏªÆand Grenade Launcher. Weapons available to the active Robot are shown in black, unavailable weapons are ghosted. Depending on the formation, Robots can have from one to three weapons. You switch between available weapons by clicking on the one you want. At the bottom of the Programming Control Panel is the Fire Box. This box displays the active weapon, and has two buttons for activating weapons: Aim & Fire and Scan & Fire. Bullet weapons (Rifle, Burst, and auto) have unlimited ammunˆ(èÐÓ¥àˆition. If an explosive weapon is active, the number of shots you have left is displayed after the name of the weapon. Check in either the Programming Control Panel or the Robots Menu to make sure that the active Robot's main weapon is a Rifle. Move the Robot into the HOme Are, then to a clear spot in the Arena and leave it there. Move it there as directly as possible, using as little time as you can. Open the Robots Menu and select the Missile Robot. Notice that in the Weapons Box ˆ)èÑ%©Fof the Programming Control Panel there are two weapons that are not ghosted. Missile Robots also carry rifles. Move it first into the Home Area, then move it near the Rifle Robot. It should be lower on the screen than the Rifle Robot and there should be a clear path between the two. Go there as directly as possible. Now hit the Space Bar on the keyboard. Do it again. And again. The Space Bar moves the Arena on the screen. It toggles between centering on the active Robot and centeriˆ*èÒn ªng on the active Robot's scanning range. Look at the Programming Control Panel. Notice that the Robot's head is pointing in the same direction as the highlighted triangle in the Scan Box. Click in the circle in the Scan Box, and watch the Robot's head follow. Try it a few times, then leave it pointed at the Rifle Robot. Activate the Missile Robot's Rifle by clicking on it in the Weapons Box. Now we'll check our targeting range. Click on the Aim & Fire button, then move the pointer ˆ+èÓ€¸±around slowly - but don't click anywhere yet. Keep an eye on both the pointer and the Location Indicator on the Message Bar. Together, the pointer and Location Indicator are your targeting system. When a target or location in the Arena is in optimum targeting range, the pointer becomes a dark target sight and the Location Indicator gives the distance to the target. As you move the pointer away from the center of the scan direction, it will turn into a light target sight. This indicaˆ,èÔW c¿tes that this location is still in range, but with very low accuracy. When the pointer is over a spot that is out of scanning range or blocked by a wall, it will look like an X and the Location Indicator will say "out of range," "blocked," or "out of bounds." Right now the Missile Robot's active weapon should be its Rifle, and the Rifle Robot should be in the Missile Robot's targeting range. If this is right, click on the Rifle Robot once. Then click on the Aim & Fire button again, ˆ-èÕvc:'then on the Rifle Robot again. Don't worry, you can't harm your own Robots with bullets. If the wrong weapon is active, or the range isn't correct, cancel Aim & Fire by clicking on the Message Bar or any other button on the Programming Control Panel, then select the right weapon and/or move the Missile Robot until it has a clear shot at the Rifle Robot, select Aim & Fire, and shoot a bullet. Now click on the Missile icon in the Weapons Box of the Programming Control Panel to activaˆ.èÀ4ÅÈ×te the Missile Robot's Missile. Click on the Aim & Fire button, then click on the Rifle Robot. Click again on the Aim & Fire button, then click again on the Rifle Robot. Select End Turn from the Turn Menu. When the Turn Edit Dialog Box appears, click on the End Edit button. The computer will now generate a movie of all the action in the first turn. THE MOVIE Once the movie has been generated, you will see the Movie View Dialog Box. Click on Hunters to see the movie from their poˆè×Í@k. Different types of terrain give different amounts of protection from enemy sight and weapons. For Help on types of terrain and protection, hold down the Command {Alt}, key and click in the Playing Field. Take a few minutes and explore the Arena and its terrain. PROGRAMMING ROBOTS Robots are programmed one at a time, for a specified amount of time. In a Beginner game like this one) the programming time is 15 seconds. In other formations you can set the time to anyˆèØväp5thing you want. Robots do a few basic things: they move, they shoot at targets (Aim & Fire), and they wait, watch for, and shoot at enemies if they come within range (Scan & Fire). They also do a few other thins, including game-specific activities like tagging bases or rescuing Hostages. Programming a Robot is easy, When you want it to go somewhere, point and click where you want it to go. When you want it to shoot at something, click on the weapon, click on the Aim & Fire button, ˆèÙcÏ¥Ìthen click where you want it to shoot. When you want it to wait and shoot if an enemy comes near, click on the weapon, point the Robot's head in the right direction, and click on the Scan & Fire button. To make a Robot do the other game-specific things, use the Commands Menu. PROGRAMMING MOVEMENT First, we'll move some Robots around the Playing field, Scroll the Arena so the upper-left Dock is visible. You should see the four Robots on the Hunter Team. One of the Robots has a flasˆèÚ_ÈN˜hing box around it. This is the "active" Robot - the one that is ready for programming. Is name and main weapon type appear at the top of the Programming Control Panel [Tools Window]. Notice that the Message Bar is prompting you to move the Robot into its Home Area. To move a Robot into the Playing Field, click where you want it to go, but the first move onto the Playing Field must be into its Home Area. Move the pointer around the Home Area, and watch both the shape of the pointerˆèÛu‘– and the Location Indicator. When you are pointing to a place where the Robot can move, the pointer looks like a target sight and the Location Indicator gives an X.Y coordinate. When you are pointing to a place in the Home Are where a Robot cannot go (such as a wall or crevice), the pointer turns into an X and the Location Indicator says "blocked." If you point to a spot out of the Home Area, the pointer will turn into an X and the Location Indicator will say "out of home." All throˆèÜ²Kõïughout the game the pointer and Location Indicator work together to help you plan your moves and target your enemies. Click somewhere in the Home Area to bring the first Robot onto the Playing Field. Notice the Program Bar indicates that you entered the field, and shows the coordinates of the spot. Also notice that time passed on the Robot Turn Clock. Click somewhere else. The Robot will zoom to the spot where you clicked. If there is an obstacle in the way, The Robot will scurry aˆèÝ…Ïüºround it. Once in a while, the Robot will get stuck behind an obstacle. when this happens, click elsewhere, about halfway to your destination, then click again at the destination. Continue moving the Robot around until its time limit is up. You'll get a time limit message in the Message Bar, and the pointer will change to display the word "out." In a real game you will need to plan your moves carefully, staying in the cover of walls and bushes as much as possible, but for this tutorˆ èÞ5éJ«ial, don't worry too much about strategy. We're controlling both sides, so we've got a good chance of winning. Now program another Robot. There are a number of ways to select another Robot to program. One way is to click on it while it is in the Dock. Scroll the Arena so the Dock with your three Robots is showing. Point to one of them. The pointer changes to a pointing hand. Click on one of the Robots. A lot happens: the flashing box is now around the new Robot; the Arena scrolledˆ!èßû·R so the new Robot is near the center of the screen; the new Robot's name and weapon is displayed at the top of the Programming Control Panel; the first Robot returned to the Dock; the Program Bar is clear; and the Robot Turn Clock reset to zero. Don't worry. The programming for the old Robot isn't gone. Since, in effect, we've gone back in time to before you moved the first Robot, it returned to its location at the beginning of the game. As you program the new Robot, the first Robotˆ"èàpÔ‹] will move according to its programmed path. Before you move the new Robot into the Home Area, look at the Programming Control Panel [Tools Window]. In the section called Height, there are three Robots at three different heights or postures: standing, ducking, and crouching. The Robot that is highlighted (standing) has the posture of the active Robot. Click on the different heights and watch the active Robot change heights. The lower a Robot's height, the harder it is to hit. Crouchˆ#èËÎv¢íed Robots cannot cross certain types of terrain (low walls, bushes, rough ground) that Robots at other heights can. Move the Robot into the Home Area, then around the Playing Field until its time is up. Now select the third Robot by opening the Robots Menu and selecting the Next Robot item. While the menu is open, notice that there is a checkmark to the left of the name of the active Robot. You can also select the next Robot by selecting its name. Move this one onto and around theˆèâmÜch Team also has a Home Are (the starting corner of the Arena and "home turf"). There are four Home Areas in each Arena. They are assigned clockwise to Teams by their position in the Team Name Boxes. You can change the Home Area by deleting the Team name and retyping it in a different box. For the purpose of this tutorial, we'll use two Teams. Delete the name 'Cyborgs' and type in 'Hunters.' Do the same for 'Computers.' Notice that deleting the Team's name deletes the Team. In the ˆèãd˜>Tbox directly below 'Hunters,' type in 'Sitting Ducks.' Make sure each Team has a different Color and Side. Make sure both Teams have human Brains. Now we'll choose the Sport Type. Depending on your computer, either click and hold on the sport in the box (it should be Survival) to see the different sports you can play in a submenu, or click repeatedly on the displayed sport. The five sports are: Survival, Treasure, Hunt, Capture the Flag, and Baseball. For this tutorial, we'll stick ˆèä… ÈÀwith the most basic sport, Survival. Click and hold or click repeatedly on the box to the right of or below the word 'Formation.' There are five formations: Beginner, Standard, Fire Fight, Missile Fest, and Beat the Clock. The choice of formation changes the type of Robots on each Team, and a number of options that change the flavor of the game and make it harder or easier. Activate each of the formations and look at the Team Roster box. Once you've checked them out, return to BegiˆèåÚPü-nner formation. Click and hold or click repeatedly on the box relating to 'Game Length.' Game Length set the number of Robots per Team and the size of the Arena. A Skirmish has two Robots per Team and a tiny Arena. A Melee has four Robots per Team and a small Arena. A Battle has six Robots per Team and a Large Arena. A Campaign has eight Robots per Team and a hugh Arena. select each one and check out the Team Rosters, then select Melee. Click and hold or click repeatedly on the boxˆèæ»b™ relating to 'Arena Type.' There are three types of Arenas. Each type of Arena comes in a number of sizes. For now, choose Rubble. If your Quick Start Window looks like this, click on the Start Game button. If it doesn't, change it so it does, then clock on the Start Game Button. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Quick Start ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- RoboSpoˆèçfó«Wrt Team Name Color Side Brain Home Hunters [ ] Side 1 @ [' ] Sitting Ducks [///] Side 3 @ [ '] Sports Type Survival Team Roster Formation Beginner 1 Missile Robot [Start Game] Game Length Melee 1 Auto Robot Arena Type Rubble 1 Burst Robot [Custom Game] 1 Rifle Robot --ˆèèü;a-------------------------------------------------------------------------- THE TURN EDIT DIALOG BOX The dialog box lets you select the Team you want to edit (program) first. If there is only one Team with a human Brain, you won't see this box. At the top of this box is the turn number and the time for this turn. In the middle of the box is a list of the Teams in this game, along with their "Type" (Color and Brain). To the left of the Team names is an indication of whether or not ˆèéoõ7Öthey have been edited yet. At the bottom of the box are two buttons. Edit Team lets you program the selected Team, End Edit is used when all Teams have been Edited and you want to end the turn. Make sure Hunters is selected, then click on Edit Team. You now see the Edit Window. The Title Bar of the Edit Window shows the name of the Team being edited. Below the Title Bar is the Program Bar, where the Robots' programming steps are listed. Below that is a Scroll Bar to scroll throughˆèêJÄqx and edit the programming steps, and the Robot Turn Clock, which keeps track of the time a Robot has left for its programming in the current turn. There is a Message Bar, which depending on your computer, is either below the Turn Clock or in the Title Bar itself. The Location Indicator will be found either on the left or right side under the Program Bar. On one side of the window is the Programming Control Panel, where you select and activate weapons. (Though the locations of some oˆèëáö³ýf these elements are computer- specific, their functions are the same.) CHECKING OUT THE NEIGHBORHOOD Before programming the Robots, take a look around the Arena. Use the Scroll Bars and Arrows to scroll the Arena around the screen. Another way to move the Arena around is to hold down either the Control key or both Option and Command keys, which turn the pointer into a hand, letting you use the mouse to click and drag the Arena around. Arenas have three parts: the Dock, the PlayiˆèÖ)¯z§ng Field and Home Areas. The dock is where Robots wait for battle and where they go when they are destroyed. The Playing Field is where battles take place. The Home Areas are the "home turf" for each Team. There are four Home Areas in the Playing Field, one in each corner. Any Robot's first move out of the Dock must be into its Home Area. Within the Playing Field there are different types of terrain. There are walls, low walls, open ground, rough ground, crevices, bushes, and fencesˆèí~±nI Node 1 Node 2 Node 3 Node 4 713-324-2139 713-324-2826 713-324-3088 713-PRI-VATE 4 Nodes Running AmiExpress -- GVP 68030 At 50 MHZ Amiga And Console Wares -- Phantasm Distribution Site ---> Date And Time Uploaded -- Thu 11-Jun-92 8:44:03 PM <--- ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- SKID ROW presentsˆèîÏÿõ RoboSport Keyboard Reference Chart Keyboard commands use the RIGHT Amiga key unless specified otherwise. SETUP MODE - QUICK START Amiga O Open Game Amiga W Close Game Amiga S Save Game Amiga P Print Map Amiga Q Quit SETUP MODE - CUSTOM GAME Same as Setup Mode-Quick Start plus: Amiga D Delete Team Amiga EˆèïÀ]ñŽ Edit Team Amiga F New Team Amiga R Open Team MOVIE MODE Same as Setup Mode-Quick Start plus: Amiga D Team Data Amiga E End Movie Amiga F Stop Movie Amiga G Play Movie Amiga H Hide/Show Home Amiga I Rewind Movie Amiga L Forward Step Amiga M Auto/Manual Center Amiga B ˆèðþ‚C Backward Step Amiga Q Quit Amiga T Start/Stop Tracking Amiga Y Show/Hide Sighting Amiga , (comma) Play Slower Amiga . (period) Play Faster Left Amiga (and Shift) Change Cursor to Help Mode Help key Same as clicking on the Playing Field in Help Mode at the location of the Cursor 1-8 Selects Active ˆèñò$&…Robot EDIT MODE Amiga A Next Robot Amiga D Team Data Amiga E End Turn Amiga F Hide/Show Position Amiga H Hide/Show Home Amiga I Hide/Show Items Amiga L Lock/Unlock Team Amiga M Auto Center Amiga P Print Map Amiga Q Quit Amiga R Reduce/Enlarge Map Amiga T Hiˆèò¼3Ede/Show Team Amiga S Save Game Amiga W Close Game Amiga Y Hide/Show Other Teams Amiga , (comma) Hide/Show Paths Amiga . (period) Redraw Paths Shift key Changes Cursor to Scanning Mode Left Amiga (and Shift) Changes Cursor to Hand Mode, and Selects Active Robot in Playing Field Left Amiga Changes Cursor to Hand for and Control keys ˆ èóãð¡ëScrolling Arena Control key Changes Cursor to Hand for Scrolling Arena Alt key Activates Targeting Mode, and Allows Repeat Firing with Aim & Fire Help key Same as clicking on the Playing Field in Help Mode at the location of the Cursor Spacebar Toggles between centering on the aˆ èôïa?ctive Robot and centering on the Active Robot's Targeting Range 1-8 Selects Active Robot SKID ROW - SKID ROW - SKID ROW - SKID ROW - SKID ROW - SKID ROW - SKID ROW SKID ROW presents RoboSport Tutorial INTRODUCTION This tutorial will give you a brief introduction to ˆèõá¬playing RoboSport. It'll be enough to get you going and having fun. For more details on the different sports and custom game options, see Reference section. Before continuing, make sure RoboSport is properly installed for your computer. Installation instructions are found in your addendum. STARTING A GAME Double-click on the RoboSport icon, and watch the dynamically entertaining credits. After the credits, you'll see a window with lots of little symbols, and a page number of thiˆèö®hs manual. Click on the same symbols in the same order as they appear on the manual page, then click on the OK button. If you clicked on the wrong symbol, click on the Clear button, and start over. THE QUICK START WINDOW Next, you'll see the Quick Start Window. From this window you can quickly choose from and start over 2100 different game combinations. Once you're bored with those, you can customize games for an almost unlimited number of games. The first thing to do is to decideˆ èáAåoÂ on the number of Teams you want and to name them. There are two default Teams listed in the boxes under the heading Team Name: the Cyborgs and the Computers. Notice that each Team has a Team Color (or shade, on black and white monitors), a Team Side (if you have more than two Teams, two or three can work together as long as there are at least two Sides), and a Team Brain (human or computer). You can change the Color, Side, and Brain by clicking on the arrows beside each display. Ea†èøÝâCt kick DOUBLE PRESS: this executes a lob kick WHEN YOUR PLAYER DOES NOT HAVE THE BALL: SINGLE PRESS: this executes a legal sliding tackle DOUBLE PRESS: this executes an illegal tackle. Punch (close range) or jump kick (long range) WHEN YOUR GOALKEEPER HAS COLLECTED THE BALL: SINGLE PRESS: this executes a drop kick in the direction of the joystick DOUBLE PRESS: t†èùŽn&6his executes a throw-out in the direction of the joystick KEYBOARD CONTROLS: P - Pause ON/OFF Z - Zoom mode disable/enable (while paused) Q - Quit back to title screen (while paused) GAME FEATURES: SCREEN DISPLAY: At the top of the screen are displayed a scanner showing pitch positions, scores and country flags, the game clock, and in each top corner, an identifier showing the number †èúCF of the player currently under control for each team (this displays the face of your star player when he is under control) TRICK SHOTS: Euro Football Champ features diving headers, back heel kicks and overhead kicks (bicycle kicks). These are all activated automatically. DIVING HEADERS: They occur when the ball is kicked forward but is OFF the groundand a little way in front of the player. BACK HEELS: They occur when a player kicks the ball backw† èûy"Ó%ards (press fire and move joystick simultaneously) and the ball is ON the ground. BICYCLE KICKS: They occur when a player kicks the ball backwards (press fire and move joystick simultaneously) and the ball is OFF the ground. REFEREE: Euro Football Champ has a referee who insists on fair play. However, he is rather slow and clumsy, and sometimes has trouble keeping up with the action. If you commit an illegal tackle and the referee is close and sees the† èü&ÒFç offence, a foul will be awarded and a yellow card will be issued to the offending player. If the same player commits a second offence in the game he will be given a red card and sent off for the remainder of the game. THROW-INS: The player must wait for the referee to arrive before selecting direction and press fire. FREE KICKS: Your player can select a direction and take a lobbed free kick. CORNERS: Select a direction for the kick and press fire†èý2Ÿ$. PENALTIES: Select a direction for the penalty and press fire. HALF-TIME: The game will pause, and then restart with the teams playing from the other ends. ZOOM: Euro Football Champ features a unique zoom mode for special moments during the game. This feature may be switched off permanently if you prefer. Docs type by: CENOBYTES/CRYSTAL [1m /\ /\ ____________ __________________/ \ _†èþ–¼_______/ \__ /\________ \[0mSP[1m \/ / / \_/ / \// / \ \ __ \ / / /\ / \\ / \ /\\ /_/ / _____/\ / //\\ __/ \\ /\ \ / \\/ \ _ / __/ ___\__ // \\/ / /\ \\_/ \\ \ / \__/ \/\ /____/ \_/ // \_/ / / \ // / / \ \_/ // / / / // / \________† èÿu ª_____/____________________/ \___________/ \____/| //______/ /\ |/ ___________ /\ ___________ /\ |\ ______ // \_____________________ \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ \†è—&_ý __/ / \\___/ /\ \_/ \ /\ \_// / / \\ \ /__/\___ / / / \ /\ \ \ // / / \\ /\_/ / \____/ \________\ / \_____/______\ //_____/\_\_____\\__/__________/ \/ \/[0m Uploaded at: [%s ] ( * ) C R Y S T A L U S A H E A D Q U A R T E R S ( * ) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 4 7 7 3 * (Roll†½gaƒ-Over) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 2 3 9 * * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 7 4 6 * ->3<- NODES / 1.3 GIGS / 68030 40MHz ___________ \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ \ˆèìæ*÷a---------------- Node 1 - 313-987-6637 (*Rollover to Node2*) - 16.8 HST Node 2 - 313-987-1426 - 16.8 Dual > We got the 16.8 Blues! < ········ ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- This File Was Downloaded From D . 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You must beat each of these to go to the next. 2-PLAYER COMPETITION: Ensure that the two teams selected are DIFFERENT. You will now play a series of two player games with these two countries against each other†è» ãà. 2-PLAYER COOPERATIVE: Pick the SAME team. You will now play a series of games, with player 1 and player 2 ON THE SAME SIDE. The computer will automatically assign control between the players as the match is played. Together you will play against a series of computer teams of gradually increasing skill. You must beat each of these to go on to the next. Press fire again to confirme the country. now the player has the opportunity to play h†èˆo´§is star player - this player has greater skill, stamina and speed than normal players. Now select the duration of the game by pressing the joystick UP and DOWN until the desired time is displayed. Press fire to start the match. If you press fire without moving the joystick your match will automatically set for 15 minutes. CONTROLS: The player under control has a coloured arrow pointing in the direction the team is kicking and a "1P" (player 1) or †è÷F"2P" (player 2) above his head. Use the 8 directions on the joystick to move our player around the pitch. The fire button is used in two different ways - SINGLE PRESS and DOUBE PRESS. Single press is just a short press and release of the fire button. Double press requires two such presses in quick succession - this requires a little practice but is soon picked up. 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For example mounting RAD: and then accessing it will change these vectors but is of course O.K., and not a virus. You would answer NO to the question, AutoCLI will then accept these changes as OK. OPTIONS WINDOW -------------- This function is always available, even if function key scripts (-f) is turned off. It is accessed by holding your first qualifier key and pressing HELP. A window will open on the front moqCè%Ÿ!wgst screen with gadgets set with your current options. This window is asynchronous to the main program. This means that all AutoCLI functions will continue to operate if the options window is open. Click on the gadgets to turn functions on or off. Some fuctions have more than one setting and each click of its particular gadget will cycle that gadget through all possible modes. The text string beside the gadget will also chaqDè&ÛÆPnge to help you remember the function of each particular setting. The command string that is executed when first qualifier ESC is pressed will be displayed in a string gadget called 'Command String'. If you are using Auto sizing CLI/Shell windows, this string gadget will be ghosted. To use a modiified string or replace it completely, click the 'AUTO' gadget. The gadget will now show 'MANUAL' and the string gadget qEè'_%îwill be available and be selected for your input. You can always return to Auto sizing by re-enabling the 'AUTO' mode. Screen blanking time can be changed by clicking in the gadget and changing it accordingly. If you turn screen blanking on, but give no time, then a default time of 500 seconds will be set. The number of lines to draw in the spline patterning code can be changed by clicking in the gadget and cqFè(æç xhanging it accordingly. if an incorrect value is given then the closest correct value will immediately appear in the gadget. A totally incorrect response will force a value of 65 to be placed in the gadget. The type of pattern to use (boxes or triangles) is incorporated into this gadget. If you selected triangles or wish to select triangles then a 't' should precede the value. (IE. to show triangles with 50 lines, this gadgeqGè)ùönt should show t50). At the bottom of the window are two gadgets, 'OK' and 'REMOVE'. The 'OK' gadget closes the options window. The remove gadget will open a requester and ask you if you are sure you want to remove AutoCLI completely. OPTIONAL COMMAND (command run when 'Qualifer ESC' is pressed) ---------------- If no optional command is given then AutoCLI will use a default command. This default command is:-qHè*)‰K AutoCLI will launch and wait for your qualifier key and ESCAPE to be pressed. When this event occurs AutoCLI will open a CLI or Shell window 1 pixel less than the size of the WorkBench Screen at the time it is opened. If resolution mode is changed AutoCLI will notice the change. If NEWCON: is available, a Shell window will open instead of a CLI window and if running under V2.0x of Workbench, the window will have a closqIè+‹™Èñe gadget. If an optional command is given, AutoCLI will execute that command in preference to the default CLI/SHELL window when your qualifier key and ESCAPE is pressed (see EXAMPLES). This allows custom commands or custom size CLI/Shell windows to be used. Note that if AutoCLI is already in memory it will update itself to to reflect all parmeters given. The Optional Command can be modified after launch within qJè,àR=ïthe option window. Click the gadget beside the 'Command String' string gadget until it shows 'MANUAL', the string gadget will be activated for you. The command can then be modified and the program will use this new string. The default string can always be re-selected by clicking the gadget until it shows 'AUTO'. UPDATING AutoCLI ONCE ALREADY RUNNING ------------------------------------- Most changes can be made via the options winqKè-.p¬ÿdow, or you can launch again from the CLI and supply a whole new set of parameters and it will completely update itself. If launched with a newer version this newer version is NOT installed, it will simply supply a new set of parameters to the current version. COMMAND LINE EXAMPLES --------------------- AutoCLI Attempts to load a file 'S:autocli.cmd' and reads it for the options. AutoCLI -frd -io -d -w -n -b -q2 -m -qLè©ÿÌik -l -lfb -ltc50 600 Opens a Shell window with automatic full size minus 1 pixel. Enables 20 function keys with RIGHT AMIGA as the qualifier for the second 10. Selects the LEFT AMIGA as your qualifier. Enables auto disk formatting with OLDFS (normal), enables double-click to front windows, key-window to front option, screen shuffle option, window shuffle option, pointer lock, auto window activation, mouse blanking, q7è/‡‡Îaanges the number of lines the spline patterning routine draws defined by the 'n' portion. This value can have be between 2 - 100 or 0. If this switch is not given then a default value of 65 will be used. If you do not want spline patterning, and prefer a blank black screen when blanked, use 0 as the parameter (IE. -lc0 ). To change the speed of the splines see the -lfb parameter. If a number too large is given for 'nq8è0âtØ', it will default to 100, similarly if a number too small is given, it will default to 2. EXAMPLES -lt Gives Triangles with default of 65 lines -lo Gives Open sided boxes with default 65 lines -ls Gives Single lines with default of 65 lines -la Gives random changing patterns with default 65 lines -lc50 Gives boxes with 50 lines -ltc45 Gives triangles with 45 lines -loc45 Givesq9è1 ¦r Open sided boxes with 45 lines -lsc45 Gives Single lines with 45 lines -lac30 Gives random changing patterns with 30 lines -lc0 Gives blank black screen -l This double switch is used in conjunction with screen blanking. The switch has two parts the 'f' part and 'b' part. You may use one or both of them. If the 'f' part is given, then the spline patterning will go as fast as it will run on your Amiga.q:è2ú¡ƒ: If not given it will be timed to go about the same speed on all Amiga's by using a vertical interuppt, and will be slower. If the 'b' part is given then the blanking screen will be 2 bitplanes instead of 1. 2 bitplanes allows more colours to be displayed on the spline screen at once. In 2 bitplane mode the routine will use around 120K of chip memory, so only select this mode if you have that amount free. The memory q;è3œØ is only used when the screen is blanked and is given back when un-blanked. 1 bitplane mode only allows a single colour to be used at one time to draw the splines (although it will cycle to different colours). This requires only half the amount of chip memory and should work alright on all Amiga's, unless your chip memory usage is very large. If you have chosen 2 bitplanes and screen blanking doesn't seem to work trq<è4wê%cy removing the 'b', and try again. EXAMPLE -lf speed up splines and use 2 colours (1 + background) -lb splines timed by VBlank and use 4 colours (3 + background) -lfb speed up splines and use 4 colours (3 + background) -x[n] This switch allows you to specify the initial horizontal co-ordinate of the option window. The value of [n] must be between 0 and (q=è50/Ðscreen width - 536 ). If an incorrect value is given it will be modified to bring the window inside the screen area. If the window is dragged while open, subsequent openings will will be at this new position. EXAMPLE -x40 Left edge of the option window is at pixel 40 For a screen that is 640 pixels wide the maximum number would be (screen width - 536) = (640 - 536) = 104 -y[n] This switch allowq>è6l-s you to specify the initial vertical co-ordinate of the option window. The value of [n] must be between 0 and (screen height - 133 ). If an incorrect value is given it will be modified to bring the window inside the screen area. If the window is dragged while open, subsequent openings will will be at this new position. EXAMPLE -y50 Top edge of the option window is at pixel 50 q?è7\õwöFor a screen that is 256 pixels high (EG. PAL HighRes) the maximum number would be (screen height - 133) = (256 - 133) = 123 For a screen that is 200 pixels high (EG. NTSC HighRes) the maximum number would be (screen height - 133) = (200 - 200) = 67 USAGE DISPLAY ------------- ? If the only switch is a single question mark, then AutoCLI will display a USAGE string on the current CLI window. It will noq@è8„<Ìzt install or remove itself. EXAMPLE ------- AutoCLI ? REMOVING AutoCLI completely --------------------------- remove This switch should be used on its own. It will signal the current version of AutoCLI to shut down and remove itself. Whenever it attempts this removal, a success or failure message will be displayed on the CLI window. To remove from WorkbencqAè#Á(¡h, see OPTIONS WINDOW. WARNING WINDOW -------------- The event handler constantly checks the restart vectors against values that were there when AutoCLI was first launched. These vectors are often modified by viruses in order to survive a reboot. If this happens during normal operation, (IE. file virus gets launched) then AutoCLI will open a small warning window and ask you if you wish to replace them with their original valuq,è:óü no movement will occur. MOUSE BLANKING -------------- -b This switch enables mouse blanking. When any key is pressed, or if no mouse movement is detected within 30 seconds the mouse pointer will be blanked. As soon as the mouse is moved the pointer will be returned immediately. This overcomes the annoying habit of the pointer always being in the way while typing. LEFTY MOUSE ----------- q-è;±Ò} -e This switch electrically exchanges the left and right hand buttons on the mouse. All programs that use the mouse correctly will work. If the mouse is checked by hardware then the swap will not occur. This switch can be toggled from the option window. AUTO FORMATTING --------------- -i This switch enables auto disk formatting. The 'o' option sets OLDFS (standard) file system to be used when formatting orq.è<hŒ the 'f' option sets it for FastFileSystem (FFS). If a blank, or non- DOS disk that has its write protect switch set at writeable, is inserted into any drive, a requester will open and ask you if you want to format it or leave it. This formatting will be done in the background, asynchronously to AutoCLI. This function requires the standard 'format' command to be present in the path. It has been designed for the standard q/è=´Üd( DOS format command, replacement type programs may not work. EXAMPLES For old file system -i or -io For FastFileSystem -if QUALIFIER KEY ------------- -s -c -a The default qualifier key is the LEFT AMIGA but this can be changed with a switch. The -s switch changes the qualifier key to the SHIFT key. The -c switch changes it to the CONTROL key, and the -a switch changes it toq0è>³˜! the ALT key. To use the default key (LEFT AMIGA) then don't use any of these three switches. Note that this qualifier key is also the same for the autocli function as well. -r The above qualifier is, by default, the key on the LEFT side of the keyboard. To change this to the RIGHT side, use this switch. SCREEN BLANKING SECONDS AND SPLINE PATTERNING OPTIONS ------------q1è?¾P&¥----------------------------------------- OPTIONAL SECONDS ---------------- This is an optional time (in seconds) to blank the screen when no user input is detected. The default is off, so if blanking is not wanted then do not give a time at all. When the screen has been blanked, it can be turned on again by touching any key, moving the mouse, a disk insertion or a disk ejection. This (time) numbq2è@Öùx9er must be after ALL of the switches including those below that are used in conjunction with this. In other words it must be the last parameter on the line. It has been left this way to remain compatible with older versions. You can blank the screen immediately as if the time had expired by pressing holding your first qualifier key and pressing your second qualifier key. One point to keep in mind is thatq3èAA«Å, if there is a lot of CPU activity while blanked, AutoCLI may take a little while to respond to an event to un-blank depending on the setting of blanked priority. SPLINE PATTERNING OPTIONS ------------------------- -l[] This switch has a double function with various options. It is used in conjunction with screen blanking. See 'OPTIONAL SECONDS' and -lfb below. The 'a' part of the switcq4èB¹f9£h forces the program to randomly change to all spline patterns. Each time the routine finishes drawing your selected number of lines in a certain pattern, it has one chance in twice your chosen number of lines of changing patterns. Sometimes they may change rapidly or slowly. If you prefer a set pattern, you may use one of the following switch parts instead. The 't' part of this switch forces the spline pattern to be triq5èCµ)ýÈangles. The 'o' part forces open ended triangles and 's' is for single lines. Try them all and see which your prefer or select random. Only one of these four are allowed, either 'a','t', 'o' or 's' NOT MORE THAN ONE. If all of these are omitted, a default pattern of boxes will be used. These can also by changed while running in the option window. At the bottom of the option window is a string gadget containing the nuq6è.2èômber of spline lines to draw. Your chosen switch part precedes this value within the string gadget and can be modified if you wish. If AutoCLI was launched without one of these switches (default pattern) you may still change patterns by inserting one of the switch parts before the value in the string gadget. (EG. If gadget had 65, to change to random, gadget would become a65 etc.). The 'c[n]' part of the switch chq!èE.¾ù[n] This double switch allows you to change the priority of the main AutoCLI task running normally and also when the screen is blanked. Without this switch the normal priority will default to 21, and the blanked priority will default to -10. Valid values for [n] are 0 - 21, and -10 - 0 for blanked priority. Bad values will q%èI“vÚi cause erratic operation. ENSURE CORRECT VALUES. Blanked priority is lower, as this stops the blanking code from stealing too much time from other background tasks. EXAMPLES (MAIN TASK) for a priority of 0 the switch should be -p0 for a priority of 20 the switch should be -p20 EXAMPLES (BLANKED TASK) for a priority of -5 the switch should be -pb-5 for a priority of 0 the swq&èJ6='uitch should be -pb0 * * * NOTES * * * 1. If the main priority is changed from 21, some functions may not work correctly. Do not change any of the priority defaults unless you really know what you are doing. The default priorites have not been plucked from thin air, they are the result of years of research in Amiga and AutoCLI programming. USE WITH CAUTION. 2. If yq'èK˜m!ou use a blank screen (no splines) the blanked priority is ignored and a priority of zero used. The AutoCLI task is put to sleep in this mode, therefore does not steal any time and a lower priority is not required. The priority you set is remembered though, and if you enable splines with the option window, your priority will be used. AUTO WINDOW ACTIVATION ---------------------- -k Tq(èL•_lÂhis switch enables auto window activation. If enabled this function will activate any window the mouse is currently in when a key is pressed, unless a string gadget is currently active in another window. It will still work even if another screen is at the front, and you have dragged it down and placed the mouse over a window on the screen behind. MOUSE MOVEMENT LOCKING & FREEZING --------------------------------- -l or -lr q)èM^Ž TO TEMPORARILY LOCK X or Y MOVEMENTS This switch allows the mouse movements to be frozen in vertical, horizontal or both directions, by holding down a key or keys. A freeze mouse toggle is also supported. If the CONTROL key is held down the horizontal movements are frozen. If the LEFT ALT key is held down then the vertical movements are frozen. If both are held down then all movements are frozen. When either of these q*èN˜¹ÿ£ keys are released then movements continue in that direction. If the CONTROL and LEFT ALT keys conflict with your first or second qualifier keys (see -s -c -a, -f) then use the -lr switch instead. The lock keys will change to RIGHT SHIFT for horizontal and RIGHT ALT for vertical. These two modes can be toggled from the option window. TO FREEZE ALL MOVEMENTS OF MOUSE FOR EXTENDED PERIOD If yq+è9ú§Pou want to freeze the entire mouse movements for an extended period (EG. Over the start gadget of a copy program etc.) then hold down your first qualifier key and press the right mouse button. This will freeze the mouse permanently until the same combination (first qualifier/right mouse) is received again. If mouse blanking is enabled, the mouse will still blank while frozen. Moving the mouse will cause it to be re-displayed yet qèP$fo EXAMPLES -------- AutoCLI -cs:myfile - Loads the file 'myfile' from the S: directory. AutoCLI - Loads the file 'autocli.cmd' from S:directory. FUNCTION KEY SCRIPTS -------------------- -f[n] This switch enables function key trapping. When your qualifier (see below) is held down and a function key pressed, the program will execute a script file in the assigned S: directoryqèQÉ÷ó with a filename of autocli.f1 to autocli.f10. This file must be a normal script (eg. startup-sequence). The extra two switches and [n] are for changing the qualifier for the extra 10 keys giving a total of 20 function key scripts. The optional 'r' parameter forces the qualifier for these 10 to be the right hand key of 'n'. The 'n' parameter tells AutoCLI which key you want as the qualifier for these extra 10 fuqèR 5ç’nction key scripts. If none of these are given the it will default to the Right Amiga key. The other choices are as shown below in the example. Filenames for these extra 10 must be:- autocli.e1 to autocli.e10. These files as above must be in the assigned S: directory and be a normal script files. EXAMPLES -f Gives extra 10 and the second qualifier is Right Amiga -frd Gives extra 10 and theqèSP—h second qualifier is Right Amiga (AS FOR DEFAULT) -fra Gives extra 10 and the second qualifier is Right Alt -frs Gives extra 10 and the second qualifier is Right Shift -fc Gives extra 10 and the second qualifier is Control -fd Gives extra 10 and the second qualifier is Left Amiga -fa Gives extra 10 and the second qualifier is Left Alt -fs Gives extra 10 and the second qualifier is Left Shift Please note that the second qualiqèTr¹dfier MUST be different to the normal qualifier key that you have chosen. If you select the same then the AutoCLI will display an error window. ************************************************************* FILENAMES FOR FIRST 10 SCRIPTS:- S:autocli.f1 to S:autocli.f10 FILENAMES FOR EXTRA 10 SCRIPTS:- S:autocli.e1 to S:autocli.e10 ************************************************************* qèU€®z€WINDOW TO FRONT --------------- -w[n] This switch enables the window to front option. The optional parameter [n] selects the action required to bring it to the front. 0 = use keyboard, 1 = use mouse. To use keyboard activate the window you want at the front by clicking the left mouse inside the window and then hold your qualifier key (see below) and pressing the Left ALT key. To use the mouse simply place the mouqèVêßse in the window you want at the front and the window will immediately appear at the front. Both can be temporarily disabled via the option window. EXAMPLES for keyboard -w0 or -w for mouse -w1 DOUBLE CLICK TO FRONT --------------------- -d This switch if given, enables double click to front windows. The time period for double click is taken from your workbench qèW‹O± preferences settings. SCREEN SHUFFLE -------------- -n[n] This switch enables the screen shuffle option. Two optional parameters for [n] are 1 or 2. 1 enables or disables the mouse activated part of the screen shuffling. If you want the mouse activation then you can leave this parameter off (eg. -n) If you want to disable this feature in case of conflictions with other programs such as DirectoqèXÀÞKœryOpus then use -n1. The third option is 2 which enables the mouse activated part as -n does, but stops the screen being activated when brought to the front. EXAMPLES for keyboard & mouse activated with screen activation -n for keyboard only with screen activation -n1 for keyboard & mouse with no screen activation -n2 To use this function, hold down your qualifier key and use the qèYÄ6Æ cursor up or down keys to rotate all screens in opposite directions. If you prefer you can hold down the left mouse button and click the right button to shuffle the screens (if enabled). Screen shuffle is different to the standard LEFT AMIGA N & M, on Kickstart 1.3. These standard keys only swap between the front and rear most screens. WINDOW SHUFFLE -------------- -m q èDÒi This switch enables the window shuffle option. To use this function, hold down your qualifier key and use the cursor left or right keys This will move the front most window to the back or the back most window to the front respectively. The window shuffle always occurs on the screen that is at the front. This allows you to easily move between windows and screens (-n) by using the qualifier and all the cursor keys Alqè[´-b lines, it did not open if your Amiga decides to start in NTSC mode. Popcli also seems to waste CPU time when waiting and doesn't allow you to remove it from memory without crashing or a reboot. AutoCLI will overcome all of the above problems and has many added features equivalent to other programs around, but uses much less CPU time. The biggest problem with all the others, is that they lose the Current directory, stack anqè\Å£’$d path. AutoCLI retains all this including the current directory when the program was launched, it will place you in this directory every time you open a CLI or Shell. Other programs such as DMouse or Mackie had their own individual problems and some have erratic results on a 68040. I could not find any written in 100% assembler. So I decided to write AutoCLI, and with lots of response from the Amiga Community has grown q è]6[Ô¡into the most powerful and fastest utility of its type on the Amiga. I thank all those who have supported AutoCLI by sending their donations, comments and or suggestions. FEATURES -------- * Kickstart / Workbench 1.2, 1.3, 2.0x compatible * Compatible with A500, A1000, A2000, A2500, A3000, inc. 68040 * New Anti-Virus Event handler monitors your memory * Automatically checks and warns of restart vector changes * Default qè^Ë~ãzor custom CLI / Shell windows * Default windows open to 1 pixel less than current screen * 20 Function key scripts * Update completely after launch * Asynchronous 'options window' allows modification while running * Option window can be opened in your specified location * Active window to front, double click or point to front options * Screen shuffle option with keyboard or mouse control qè_Ò3¨* Window shuffle option * Screen blanking after time period, and optional spline patterns * Mouse blanking on key press or time option * Mouse acceleration with optional speeds * Slow down hot key for mouse accelleration function * Auto Window activation on a key press/mouse position option. * Option to swap mouse buttons for left handed users * Auto formatting of disks via 'Arq & Upd' compatible requesters qè`7ÖÀ * Selectable task priority and screen blanked priority * No CPU time wastage * 100% assembly language, written in Devpac and Macro68 * Freely distributable Shareware program * Plus much much more... PROGRAM USAGE FOR INSTALLING AutoCLI ------------------------------------ AutoCLI [] [] [] YOU MUST NOT USE RUN or RUNBACK when launching AutoCLI. It will retqèa_´.óurn the command line prompt and allow the window it was launched from to close, when an 'ENDCLI' command is given. It still retains the directory it was launched from and does not lose the current path or stack. This means when a CLI is popped up, it will default to the directory that was current, when AutoCLI was launched. The path and stack that was set, will still be valid. The program is mainly designed to be used in your starqèbê[dtup-sequence (or user-startup in V2.0x), so you will always have a CLI or Shell window available very conveniently. AutoCLI MUST reside in your C: directory or be in a directory in the path. OPTIONAL SWITCHES ----------------- The following switches do not have to be given in any particular order, but must all be before the optional seconds and command parameters, and at least one space between each one. All options defaultqècP§ to OFF and must be enabled with a switch. Any of these options can be modified after launch, by using the Option Window provided. (see OPTIONS WINDOW below) -c This switch allows you to give your option switches in a file rather than on the command line at launch. This allows different configurations to be easily loaded. If this switch is used, any other options on the command line will be ignored, in preference qèdü›»á of the new options in the file. The filename can be any name you desire, and must be of the same format as if the options were typed at the command line (excluding the word 'AutoCLI' at the beginning). If you experience problems with this file, ensure that the file does not have an extraneous characters in the file, the file consists of a single line terminated with a carriage return (preferably). A default filename of 'S:autocli.cmqèO=å°d' can also be used by omitting this switch entirely. If this switch is given when AutoCLI is already running, the current running copy of AutoCLI will be updated to reflect the options in the suppled file. This is also true if it is launched again with no parameters at all (default filename), the current running version will attempt to read the default file 'autocli.cmd' and update all options. èf/0ŽPfinden, gibt. a) Kleines Buch Das kleine Buch enth„lt eine šbersicht ber Ihr Firmeninventar. Es ist zuerst immer auf der Seite mit den Daten Ihres aktuellen Schiffes aufge- schlagen. Wenn Sie die Zeile "Besatzung" anklicken, k”nnen Sie Leute entlassen. Klicken Sie die Zeile "Geld" an, k”nnen Sie einen Betrag, den Sie ber die Tastatur oder durch Anklicken der Kugeln des Abakus, der neben dem Buch liegt, eingegeben haben, ins Kontor transferieren. Dies funktioniert jedèj@ROÔoch nur in Ihrem Heimatkontor. Sie k”nnen die Seiten des Buches umbl„ttern, indem Sie die Eselsohren an den oberen Ecken anklicken. Weiter hinten im kleinen Buch befindet sich eine Liste Ihrer Schiffe, vorn ist die Kapazit„t Ihrer Lagerh„user ver- zeichnet. Sie k”nnen Lagerh„user bauen lassen, indem Sie die Zeile Neubau anklicken. Auf der ersten Seite k”nnen Sie in Ihrem Heimatkontor sehen, wieviel Geld Sie dort haben. Klicken Sie die Zeile "Geld" an, k”nnen einen Betrag iqèhÈ¸¿0suitable de-cruncher must also be supplied with them that works on ALL model Amigas. It MAY NOT be distributed on those so called 'copyright' non distributable PD disks. It MAY be distributed on a BBS as long as that BBS does NOT have individual charges for downloading of files. Please send any bug reports or ideas to the address at the top of this file. Commercial companies wishing to distribute, may contact qèi-wme at the address at the top of this file. This program is now fully tested an all Amiga models including the A3000 and 68040 processor. Full testing is also done with 'enforcer' a debugging program that uses the MMU to look for and display invisible bugs. I have found 'enforcer' to be a worth- while tool for programming. NEW DOC FILE FROM V2.00 ----------------------- Bugs and history has now been moved to a seperate fiqèjU}öle called 'autocli.history.doc'. This allows for less cluttered docs. Check this file for the latest version number. ************************************************************************ ABSOLUTELY IMPORTANT WHEN UPDATING TO A NEWER VERSION OF AutoCLI ---------------------------------------------------------------- There MUST only be one copy of AutoCLI in the current path. Otherwise the special re-launcher code may find an older version fqèkþS¢Iirst and install it instead of the one you just loaded. Because newer version have new switches, and you may be using these, it could cause erratic results if these were used on an older version. After installation you can check the installed version by looking in the option window. ************************************************************************ KNOWN BUGS OR CONFLICTS ----------------------- Problems have been encountered witqèl Xh non standard versions of the 'RUN' command. This command is called by 1.3 dos.library's 'execute' function. If you have problems with the Amiga crashing when a CLI is popped up then make sure the 'run' command is standard. The one to use is the one you can find on a standard Workbench disk. It is not recommended that ARP Library commands be used. I have found them to be the source of many problems. Some users haq èmïVªHve had problem popping up the first window. This has been tracked down to a fault in your 'MOUNTLIST' file in devs. Ensure that the NEWCON: handler entry is 'L:shell-seg' and not 'L/shell-seg'. SUGGESTIONS ----------- If AutoCLI does not have your favourite function, or you can think of any improvements, then write and tell me. The very best suggestions receive a FREE copy of my commercial NoVirus program or AddMenu Plus Iq èZ»GS#cons. Include your telephone or fax number so I can contact you if you are a winner. Only registered users that have dontated are eligible to enter. NIC'S PROGRAM SUMMARY --------------------- This program was written because of problems with the similar program I had been using called 'popcli'. Popcli crashed if used under WorkBench/KickStart 2.0, and if used on a PAL Amiga to open a CLI window with a vertical size greater than 200qèo7Ï%100% Assembler using Macro68 on an Amiga 3000/PP&S 68040. AutoCLI is ShareWare. I have not disabled it in any way. This is so you can get full benefit immediately. If you use it then please send a small donation and help me to bring more programs to the Amiga. Suggested donation is $20.00. Donations will be accepted in any currency. Mastercard, Visa or Bankcard can also be accepted by mail or by telephone. Overseas users, pleasqègz¾½be do not send personal or Bank cheques. Easiest form of payment from overseas is cash funds, American Express Travellers Cheques or alternately, disks are an acceptable form of payment. Permission is hereby granted to distribute this program on the condition that no profit is gained gained from its distribution. All document files must accompany it and remain unchanged. If the document files are crunched, then a Hµ:„ ±qz¯ ÿëÖÓ†w«›ßô â¦¥r¨ˆŒŠé©uÿÿÿÿE ° MWB DOX 31LQzÝ þqHx`Q“)('&%$#876543210/.CBA@?>=<;:9NMLKJIHGFEDYXWVUTSRQPOdcba`_^]\[Zmlkjihgonxš$K°01tocli.docpyÿÿÿýr ‘ÞêTÐš™˜—–•”“’‘ºK°22shOVER.codespÿÿÿýstB¸ŸË7654321FEDCBA@?>=<KJIHGQPONMLt8"FastMonV1.2 documentary (c) by PSDK°12STMONITOR1.2.docpÿÿÿýsèL9f}ìDocumentary for the FastMon version 1.2: written by: C-Reator of Possessed at first i must excuse my bad english! sorry, i hope you can undersand this doc neverthenless! CopyRight: the FastMon V1.2 is a Public Domain product, that meens it can be free copied and all commercial destributions of the FastMon are illegal. the FastMon must be destributed with the following Files includes on the FastMon-Disk. (c) by C-Reator and Ghost FM1.2 :the orginal FastMon programm. FM1.2.uv%ßvsK° Disk.infopÿÿÿýus$&ã&&# P X€€é¨F¬^ÿÿ@Êd àZ(ÿÿÿÿ#æXÿÀáÀáÀáÀÿÀú¨ðõDxê¢8ÕqªÿøUÿø«ÿøÿÿøÿÿÿÿ€ÿÿÿÿÀÿÿÿÿàÿÿÿÿàÿÿÿÿàÿÿÿÿàÿÿÿÿàüõàüê‡àüÕGàü;Š§àüwàüîàÍÜàüàSYS:System/DiskCopyzÞõMWB DOXzÞózÝ þwþ³ïÆŽzàóLspqènYr.n AutoCLI by Nic Wilson --------------------- Nic Wilson Software 138d South Street TOOWOOMBA Queensland 4350 Australia Phone (076) 358539 Home Voice only (076) 358384 Work or Fax (076) 358522 Work Voice only EMAIL {cbmvax|cbmehq}!cbmaus!wilson!nic@uunet.uu.net Written in y ÿÿÜÐ-,+*qÿÿÿýzH€eü~=”“’‘ŽŒ‹ Ÿžœ›š™˜—–«ª©¨§¦¥¤£¢¡¶µ´³²±°¯®¬ "! …„ƒ‚€˜K°02viliz.doxpáÿÿÿý{H|&(†êYXWVUTSRQfedcba`_^]\qponmlkjihg|{zyxwvutsr‡†…„ƒ‚€~}’‘ŽŒ‹Š‰ˆœ›š™˜—|±K°19us3.5doxp}ÿÿÿý{è—í”„;Introduction This document describes the changes made to Directory Opus since the last manual was printed. In version numbers, this covers changes from version 3.42 to version 3.50. The operation of the configuration program, ConfigOpus, has changed so radically that it is completely re-documented here. For this reason, you should discount the section in the main manual on Configuration (chapter 5 in the Australian manual) and refer to the section in this document instead. All oth}Hÿþ8+$#"! /.-,+*)('&%:9876543210EDCBA@?>=<;PONMLKJIHGF[Z{~ÿÿÿý~HÿþLMËÊÉÈÇÆÅÄÃÂ×ÖÕÔÓÒÑÐÏÎÍâáàßÞÝÜÛÚÙØíìëêéèçæåäãø÷öõôóòñðïîÿþýüûúù {ÿÿÿýÿÿ´ ÁÀ¿¾½¼»º¹¸·Ì{ÿÿÿýzè‚®ºimPP20 ïÿÿÿÂŸâ‹óØ¥ ìžn½»Œƒ§bNö¶1ûs‘Q¹‹ÍÁGÇ†™Áá‚„0 (ÐÛð`]Ã¬Lî`9è6¢àÂåÃ° ÀÜ4ÁÄÆÃ'10²ÐÌ@prdfe RT•£SíÉD7(œ°ËØÎ"«3ÞhTCÁÉp¢sâj lÌ½@ Ì¬"ÈIiV<´²¹‘á ÊÝM`ê•L˜" ¬\3%°xÁîC"0‚eDLHùÂ|¢ÀQbŠ¥”Dª“°Ö¸©O ÈËE#7‹IÄÀHÄÅÈÆÅÂÀÀ@« CËÿY?ÿÿÿíëKï”ãßß”ÅTddEå…•þyœðÀ7á:|÷N|@Aïh.¾>ãÎåè32³ïXÉ2ÛËKƒëÇâ|ZºA”ä·µG*çã=ã;ê›úƒ¼kØ>'¿_Æ½Ã‚`À‘ìÅÐðù¥¼a¤€ØNÏ3l¸hÑˆT‹íä½„Ý³.zJx…¬‡ls¡(*`2¯ŠMâ6~Göð$Á…Fs%\pð¸w¶r}æ– êd°-ƒƒ·–¶“)æS2¾0‡×â¤ù?ÿcnm'eˆ}À#! 3žùhŒ‹Š‰ˆ‡†…„ƒ˜K°28eg.docpÿÿÿýzèƒ|«-^¥Df‡@òƒ”:2nÜ®Û2ÿ[Øi9C(õ.à¸DÎSX‚ø‡J²dü~æpYüíøÂ××úxZÜYVñv>CølÄpPg74[GõCõ0Ö¢àêä?¾OÝ&òX¹¸ˆþã.BýÀ O.÷äŠ¹½ñƒ¿«³·þ±`‰8:Gÿm»«@ä”.7Ô‹Â€°Æ¹á›;ãª|á`"F”ã ³£Ç,$“ØTr¼Ù: G¸¼aœ~¡ÿD9…¥`¶fZn6çpÁ(HÜ‹%wOA›’ÁEå‚P£gèñlmlëk2a +“ H¦÷+ð6ø.„Z£ÇÝ©ñ¢Z:¹Xày©\„/O¬àjS6‰§È„ 4áåû!·ìêæfik/DaøG_ºÁôTùÆíŒ²iA%`(yð rtë1l~ìñ °¨FPI§Ï76Ã~¸b~/°«õà2;D#òñèl ùÂ?'Â2Â·°´£¯Ð ÝgÆŸð#QÛk8[‚‡]æ¸a x¼T¯i“æ¶ðb£O06ö‚BÅÒáGÑÓÇª(ƒ;ØÙTMù@¬øøÿ ¡Õl#+”ÝÐXûÒ>ÙÑdNÍ /Gâzè„á8ó"¸cÇXfeÔÄv™¢§õ-8¬& ¡ØG7;¼òC aI5II-AIy9?œÙ™h†‘ååÖ¦S?ÇêkÛ‚† ºŒ$oƒ'€Í2ç®,¸m†Ð†æ‘EùûpTxU>¸ò ÄŠ8Y*pM[–§WFb’4vª{Y !>Œ„¾Í /t–Ýõ§EÙ"‚Oú¥h”fÈ3ö……kåêµßÚpUx`„Zž9¿òQgóI)õq’Î°G»Äö;°Ê.ôÂÕõ€¼12´65¡KóçMÿÌYÜ$«B¸!vHžhÐ½˜ö0úw:ÂbÒ¯WK>è‹†•ž«Ééã“ÝHÀ“£ƒ{¾¨Ø¡žmŸœúa?}I{3÷Œï³ „¨näô—‰Ó ÎÕl Aô¿%4Q>XR»]³ãq÷ÁW‰Ëá<þ%g ÏÓ;—‘¦ˆð¾¾8S Xí0§Yà%A±÷êQÖFŽzè…TF¢”Ø©‹['M©˜Üðè{—0 ·ûBsß‰SîƒKöƒÚäáš2z¼ç£å×ð!ãIÔ\ÍTû£|^Ÿ,ß¢X¾¡»‚ Öã Ýžvc?¦çÑÂ¬‘«½«; Â¦÷4³|@\BÌÍ/…ØSëà3²ü<_Å1ôã&§¡Ž¿—Ç/ÀPÇžÁt¡@<ª’°¨²œ¸b~ºÚDáÀ/B*ƒà(áæÂ³¸õ÷ûp/ÓÊX6Š"~å¢3xP&Í¬Ï_üÌ]œ€«ß 5u¤TJóÁ«#·pL¾‘3 ì(ø!VÌÐ´nC‡í,4ÆÒætš×ÆÕBoŸ™¼¾ð5¼˜nì"°©¢ä‰ð‘~½Nk !Çøû)‰ŠA Ð¢à±(¡¡‘DäñèÃ)ò6‚E™ Ý ò@ÆÆË™Ì²—W Ù [ÞÎÆç6Au˜P ÁtNä°ð. ƒÏßyqi÷¤x ë”)@@•S[.Ü ©Úï Q±=Ú'êº—à#å×5ú…ø6&‹Ÿ•EDc”ó ¸Â_»ÀüS.®á2Šü¬ýŒ˜¦\š‰þàµvF_liŸcE"’„ap3[‚R$I»çâ¡FÅíFXµð‹8×zèšäØ¡Í~oîµìm6äJ4Dåºðñÿ*R"`Í%‚¨a‡ß”/¿Œo<ÿóK&,Ë‹eâyz>&8ñ_†æÔT/zžçY`…^àÈ4½ÇãÈ/E¢`Á E-ø¨–æV)ÍÖè Nx cnxÓŸg/8H7þ,º >´,_0“ÇSß (ƒøRù„`ÄÈP>ñŽß=Ÿ§¡PsøjážØE/§ÈJBv±ŸUï¿"‹Êˆ³Ç¿^p^€]øhBa)5>LøhƒfÚ¶4ü`9'ƒ¤18"ü^¼˜Xƒa+7¥¯ã ²gaËíá¸eL‚q6úrû%ûÖi£>zú¿Àœ6Ÿ‘ÔNÂÇ,À%Ü„(ûÁÈ'`\Ü"ë³ê †çžDV`\'\œÈ7Ð6"q6‚§Î|F¿}S¶haéàS2® Aâˆ`-Ï£•é¸“ÐÃñÖbejå4TÕbl ûp],}ºR€1ŽÀ¦~`Û—`°£s |žZÚ'ÈECÔ™¼‚¸ ·é¢›+Ì7tŒGâ óáE+£D—úpÕg¶ÅA¡‡Qù°N–Šöª£þEXáÃX·Ç'*¢Ârò2òâš?mñ"˜µ¯ía˜Ô0þÁ¡†‡«Ÿ5éÿþýüûúùø÷ ‡mK°11ro.FOOTB.CHAMPdocpÿÿÿý†è E±ió DOCS FOR EUROPEAN FOOTBAL CHAMP / DOMARK GAME SELECTION: Euro Football Chamo gives you the options of a one-player game, a two-player game (competition) or a two-player game (cooperative) Press fire to select your country once the title screen is displayed. Push the joystick left or right to scroll the flag of the country you wish to represent into the white highlight at the bottom of the flag circle. ˆ=‰·*½Z¸·¶µÊÉÈÇÆÅÄÃÂÁÀÕÔÓÒÑÐÏÎÍÌËàßÞÝÜÛÚÙØ×Öëêéèçæåäãâáöõôóòñðïîíì‰t9K°24bosprt.docpÿÿÿýˆèÀÈ¦ ········ THiS FiLE WAS DOWNLOADED FROM: -+* WILD WARES! *+- _____ /\ _____ ____ ____ /\__ / ___>/ \ / __ < <> \ >< \ <_______/ > > /______/ \ >< >_____/_____/ -----------\/\/-\/-------------\/--\/Š‹jsÞ¢¡ Ÿ´³²±°¯®¬«ªº¹¿¾½¼»‹* K°27ledef.docpÿÿÿýŠè»îûQ __ __ /\ _____ / / / // \\\ ___\_ \\\/ // \\\\___ \ \ /_\ /_\ \_\\\ _ \/(_)\ /(_)\____/(_) \/ SOLE DEFENDER DOCS Œ36«¯#|{zyxwvutsˆ‡†…„ƒ‚€~“’‘ŽŒ‹Š‰žœ›š™˜—–•”¦¥¤£©¨§_¶K°26NSIBLEsoc.docpÿÿÿýŒè§%jâ= _______________________________________________________________ / \ / 13-Jun-92 THIS FILE REACHED -*- WASTED TIME -*- 18:05:34 \ /___________________________________________________________________\ \___________________________________________________________________/ [TO READ THIS DOWNLOAD IT - NO EASY TXT CAPTURES HERE!] ¹ +--------------------------------------------Ž¥µ,fih}8MösDisk-Validatorwÿÿÿý§U°"^]rqponmlkjfe±°¯®¬«ª©§*K°20TRIDOC.TXTpÿÿÿýŽè}l°'ŒóÅéÅÅGìð$äŠ#Bv ¶ªèlt "*èNt0Ò‚`r $)åŠ( r0Òªè$)åŠ("*XW%Aœ%j¬¨$*XS‚%BøBª"*üp(jxN•Bªü#j¼r#A²©nÒª´å‰tÿ!‚rÒ©`àt "*ŒNJ‚g0rÿ#At #B"*ŒN")’‚$)âª"*´Òª¼å‰!‚$*"*´p(j$N•$*¼"*´p(j°N•#A$*¼"*¸p(j°N•Ò©%AÀ`J$< rÿp(j(N•"*@å‰&)$0(Gì"ä‰p(jÐN•Jf"p(j´N•rp(j N•"*@å‰J°g¬"p(j´N•BªÈ#jˆ"*„#A²©nL’ª„#AtÄvå«#Cê‰#A$)´ª„m ´ªˆo$)Gìrè’oµ!__________________________________________________________________ /#########################################################################\ |#####...####..######..######......####...####..#####..##......##......###| |####.....###..######..########..#####.....###...####..##..######..#######| |###..###..##..######..########..####..###..##....###..##..######..#######| |###..###..##..######..########..####..###..##..#...#..##..######......###| |###.......##..######..########..####....rè“™yˆ...##..##.....##..######..#######| |###..###..##..######..########..####..###..##..###....##..######..#######| |###..###..##...#####...#######..####..###..##..####...##..######..#######| |###..###..##......##......##......##..###..##..#####..##......##......###| |#########################################################################| |####################################################################{RB}#| |========================================================================rè”bª=| | | | ----> PRESENTS <---- | | | | Push Over From Ocean Complete Level Codes 1-100 | | | | TYPED BY : HYDRo/AtX For Alliance! | | rè• 6 | | | |-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-| | CALL ONE OF OUR BOARDS N-O-W | | WHQ - UNKNOWN PLEASURES --> +44 (0) 204 299 17 --> SYSOP: RAZOR BLADE | | UKHQ - SOAP CITY (DS!) --> +44 (0) 946 823 351 --> SYSOP: CHEM | | | | THIS (NON UK!) SPACE rè–¼ÐoIS AVAILABLE .... CONTACT ME IF INTERESTED .... | |_________________________________________________________________________| Push Over Complete Level Codes Note: Level 1 Has NO Code, So this will start from level 2 ---------------------------------------------------------- Level 02: 01536 Level 03: 01024 Level 04: 03072 Level 05: 03584 Level 06: 02560 Level 07: 02048 Level 08: 06144 Level 09: 06656 Level 10: 07680 Level 11: 07168 Level 12: 05122 Level 13: 05634 rè—Ì)æLevel 14: 04610 Level 15: 04098 Level 16: 12290 Level 17: 12802 Level 18: 13826 Level 19: 13314 Level 20: 15362 Level 21: 15878 Level 22: 14854 Level 23: 14342 Level 24: 10246 Level 25: 10758 Level 26: 11782 Level 27: 11270 Level 28: 09222 Level 29: 09734 Level 30: 08718 Level 31: 08206 Level 32: 24590 Level 33: 25102 Level 34: 26126 Level 35: 25614 Level 36: 27662 Level 37: 28174 Level 38: 27150 Level 39: 26638 Level 40: 30734 Level 41: 31246 Level 42: 32rè˜¡î270 Level 43: 31758 Level 44: 29726 Level 45: 30238 Level 46: 29214 Level 47: 28702 Level 48: 20510 Level 49: 21022 Level 50: 22046 Level 51: 21534 Level 52: 23582 Level 53: 24094 Level 54: 23070 Level 55: 22558 Level 56: 18494 Level 57: 19006 Level 58: 20030 Level 59: 19518 Level 60: 17470 Level 61: 17982 Level 62: 16958 Level 63: 16510 Level 64: 16511 Level 65: 17023 Level 66: 18047 Level 67: 17535 Level 68: 19583 Level 69: 20095 Level 70: 19071 Level 7rè™éÑìÒ1: 18559 Level 72: 22655 Level 73: 23167 Level 74: 24191 Level 75: 23679 Level 76: 21631 Level 77: 21247 Level 78: 20735 Level 79: 28927 Level 80: 29439 Level 81: 30463 Level 82: 29951 Level 83: 31999 Level 84: 32511 Level 85: 31487 Level 86: 30975 Level 87: 26879 Level 88: 27647 Level 89: 28671 Level 90: 28159 Level 91: 26111 Level 92: 26623 Level 93: 25599 Level 94: 25087 Level 95: 08703 Level 96: 09215 Level 97: 10239 Level 98: 09727 Level 99: 44543 (Enr èšMNScd) Then have ago at the bonus level! And Level 100 is the BONUS level.. This was the Crack Inc version.. So it IS 100% working.. Signed: HYDRO/ATX!.. For FUN, Not STATUS! ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ NOW CALL THE ALLIANCE BOARDS: UNKNOWN PLEASURES : +44 (0) 204 299 17. SOAP CITY : +44 (0) 946 823 351. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ OR Tr ’ýu ÑRY ONE OF THESE OTHER KEWL BOARDS THAT OBVIOUSLY GOT THIS FILE BEFORE YOU DID !!! ............................................................. Level 80: 29439 Level 81: 30463 Level 82: 29951 Level 83: 31999 Level 84: 32511 Level 85: 31487 Level 86: 30975 Level 87: 26879 Level 88: 27647 Level 89: 28671 Level 90: 28159 Level 91: 26111 Level 92: 26623 Level 93: 25599 Level 94: 25087 Level 95: 08703 Level 96: 09215 Level 97: 10239 Level 98: 09727 Level 99: 44543 (En› œ7 •¤£¢¡ ŸžœBK°14oc.docpÿÿÿý›èµúv» _________________ / \ / /_______________________________ / \ / / | / _______________//\/\| / | / / / | / | / /| _________/ | ____ _____/| | / / | | \ \/ /| | / /| | |[TD] / ›èž d / | | \ /_| | / ____/_| | |_______ / /___|____| /\ / | / / | \ / \ \ \ / | \ \ | / \ / / / / | / /______ | \ \ \ \/ /_________/ \__/ | |____________/ \______________/ \ / | | / / :::::::::::::::::::: | | ›èŸR»š \ / ::: G-LOC R360 ::: | | /_/ ::: DOCS ::: |_____| /\ :::::::::::::::::::: // \ \__/ Typed By TIM-DOG of CRYSTAL,AFL,INC Game By U.S.GOLD Amiga/Atari ST -------------- Insert Disk 1 into your machine and switch on the computer. The game will load automatically. Controls -------- MOVEMENT ST/AMIGA Controller JOY›è ÞÐõoSTICK Left LEFT Right RIGHT Up DOWN Down UP Bullets HOLD DOWN ON FIRE Missiles QUICK PRESS ON FIRE After burner HELP Speed up/ 0-9 ON KEYPAD Slow down Pause P Scenario -------- In the hot seat of an experimental super plane you are the ace pilot ahead of you lies 36 action packed suicide missions. Your weaponary is highly impressive. Twin rapid fire lazers, and an awesome missile guidance system ›è¡t$c†gives you the technological edge needed for your missions. In your hands you have such advanced fire power and controls that are well ahead of your opposition. G-LOC delivers the pulse pounding excitement you'll just want to keep coming back for! >>> CRYSTAL ARE LOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERS/DISTRIBUTION SITES <<< >> AND ALSO AT&T,GTE CARD SUPPLIERS << ----- So contact us via a Crystal! BBS ----- [1m ›è¢v…š /\ /\ ____________ __________________/ \ ________/ \__ /\________ \[0mSP[1m \/ / / \_/ / \// / \ \ __ \ / / /\ / \\ / \ /\\ /_/ / _____/\ / //\\ __/ \\ /\ \ / \\/ \ _ / __/ ___\__ // \\/ / /\ \\_/ \\ \ / \__/ \/\ /____/ \_/ // \_/ / / \ // / / ›è£†çDf\ \_/ // / / / // / \_____________/____________________/ \___________/ \____/| //______/ /\ |/ ___________ /\ ___________ /\ |\ ______ // \_____________________ \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ›è¤ŒÃ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ \ __/ / \\___/ /\ \_/ \ /\ \_// / / \\ \ /__/\___ / / / \ /\ \ \ // / / \\ /\_/ / \____/ \________\ / \_____/______\ //_____/\_\_____\\__/__________/ \/ \/[0m Uploaded at: [%s ] ( * ) C R Y S T A L U S A H E A D Q U A R T E R › ¦; {S ( * ) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 4 7 7 3 * (Roll-Over) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 2 3 9 * * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 6 7 4 6 * ->3<- NODES / 1.3 GIGS / 68030 40MHz ___________ \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ¥¦iïÂ«ÚÙØ×ÖÕÔÓÒÑ¦’K°21peye2.docpÿÿÿý¥èÑÊ<ñN::::::::::::::::::: ::: POPEYE II ::: Typed By: TIM-DOG of CRYSTAL,AFL,INC ::: DOX ::: Game By: ALTERNATIVE SOFTWARE! ::::::::::::::::::: Popeye to the Rescue! --------------------- The characters POPEYE,BRUTUS,OLIVE,OYL,SWEE'PEA,WIMPY,EUGENE THE JEEP AND GOONS. The dangers Bombs, unsafe rigging,rotten rope bridges,fireballs,blowlamps, coconut throwing monkeys,bouncing springs,falling anvils, collapsing masonry and falling weights. Features Spinach,hamburgers,è©gÏ PATRIZIER -Kurzanleitung- 1.Start Um ein neues Spiel zu starten, klicken Sie mit der Maus (linke Taste) auf dem Titelbild den Wegweiser mit der Aufschrift "Starten" an. wnschen Sie vereinfachte Anfangsbedingungen, klicken Sie den Wegweiser mit der Aufschrift "šben" an. Nun erscheint eine Leinwand, in die Sie ber die Tastatur Ihres Compu- ters Ihren Namen eintippen. Drcken Sie nach jeder Zeile >RETURN<. Na¨³À/Z—YXWVUTSRgfedcba`_¼»º¹¸·¶µ´³2ïK°23shover.docpÿÿÿýèª/ƒŽQchdem Sie Ihren Namen eingegeben haben, erscheinen zwei Plaketten mit der Aufschrift "m„nnlich" bzw. "weiblich". Teilen Sie dem Computer Ihr Geschlecht mit, indem Sie eine der beiden anklicken. Anschlieáend werden Sie aufgefordert, sich aus vier angebotenen Wappen eines auszuw„hlen, das Ihre Familie repr„sentieren soll. Wenn nach ein- maligem Anklicken der Satz "Wappen w„hlbar" auf der Plakette erscheint, k”nnen Sie es in Besitz nehmen, indem Sie es ein zweites Mal anklickeè«öa`Šn. Zum Abschluá der Einbrgerung werden die Wappen der acht Hansest„dte des Spieles gezeigt. Nach einfachem Anklicken erscheint der Name der jeweili- gen Stadt auf der Plakette. Nochmaliges Anklicken desselben Wappens oder der Plakette best„tigt diese Stadt als Ihr Heimatkontor. Wenn Sie zweimal >RETURN< drcken, ohne einen Namen auf die Leinwand ge- schrieben zu haben, so wird die Startprozedur abgebrochen. Um ein abgespeichertes Spiel fortzusetzen, klicken Sie auf dem Tiè¬©°’ètelbild den Wegweiser mit der Aufschrift "Laden" an. Es erscheint dann ein Buch mit den Namen der abgespeicherten Dateien. Wenn Sie einen der Namen an- klicken, wird er auf den Zettel, der unter dem Buch liegt, geschrieben. Klicken sie diesen an oder drcken Sie >RETURN<, so wird das Spiel geladen. 2. Rolle Nach dem Start eines Spieles erscheint die Rolle. Auf dieser werden die wichtigsten Ereignisse, die w„hrend eines Spieles auftreten, dokumentiert. Wenn Ihr Schiff eièZ!Üðnen Hafen erreicht, erscheint eine entsprechende Mel- dung, und die Rolle bleibt stehen. Drcken Sie eine beliebige Taste, um Ihren Zug zu beginnen. Sie k”nnen die Menge der Meldungen im Kontor mit dem Men des Federkiels( lange-, normale-, kurze Meldungen) regulieren. 3.Werft Taucht ein Schiff zum ersten Mal im Spiel auf, mssen Sie ihm natrlich einen Namen geben. Zu diesem Zweck erscheint ein Bild mit dem Heckspiegel Ihres Seglers. Tippen Sie den Namen einfach ber dieè®pÂ˜* Tastatur Ihres Computers ein und drcken Sie >RETURN<. Nun sehen Sie die Werft. Hier k”nnen Sie: - Ihr Schiff auf Sch„den hin untersuchen lassen, indem Sie den Mann anklicken, der rechts am Bildrand ber eine Planke an Bord des am Kai liegenden Schiffes kommt; - Ihr besch„digtes Schiff reparieren lassen; klicken sie hierzu das Schiff an, das links im Bild auf den Strand gezogen wird; es erscheint dann ein Reparaturauftrag, den Sie annehmen, indem Sie das Feld ber derè¯nh durchbrochenen Linie anklicken; - ein neues Schiff bauen, indem Sie den Neubau in der Bildmitte anklicken. Auf einer Bulle wird Ihnen angezeigt, ob die Werft frei ist und welche Schiffstypen zur Auswahl stehen; klicken Sie in der Zeile des Typs Ihrer Wahl die Spalte "Bau" an, so erscheint entweder der Bauvertrag oder eine Fehlliste. Im letzteren Fall mssen Sie das Material, das zur Fertig- stellung des Schiffes fehlt, mit Ihren vorhandenen Schiffen in die Stadt schaffen. Dè°ˆFW•en Bauvertrag unterzeichnen Sie durch Anklicken des Feldes ber der durchbrochenen Linie. 4. Hafen Wenn Sie die rechte Maustaste drcken, k”nnen Sie ein Bild verlassen. Auf diese Weise gelangen Sie von der Werft in den Hafen. Hier befinden sich folgende Geb„ude: - links Kontor und Lager, - in der Mitte Kneipe und Geldverleiher, - rechts die Gilde. Um ein Geb„ude zu betreten, brauchen Sie es nur anzuklicken. Wenn sie den linken Bildrand anklicken, kommen Sie wieder zur è±GêA÷Werft. Die Gasse zwischen Kneipe und Gilde fhrt auf den Marktplatz. Wollen Sie ein Schiff im Hafen warten lassen, klicken Sie die Kaimauer an. Es wird dann eine Bulle gezeigt, auf der das Datum verzeichnet ist, wann es wieder am Zug sein soll. Durch Anklicken von "mehr" oder "weniger" k”n- nen Sie es „ndern. Klicken Sie "richtig" an, so wartet das Schiff. Ihr Zug ist damit beendet. Die krzeste Wartezeit ist ein Tag. 5. Kontor Klicken sie die untere H„lfte des linken èe!Ùè Geb„udes an, um ins Kontor zu gelangen. Hier finden Sie: - die Schuldenbersicht, - die Stadtdaten, - das kleine Buch, - das groáe Buch, - die Seekarte, - die Optionen. Klicken Sie den Gegenstand, den sie sehen m”chten, an. Auf dem Zettel, der an der Wand h„ngt, sind die Schuldsummen, die Sie in den verschiedenen St„dten haben, verzeichnet. Der Messingk”cher auf dem Pult enth„lt eine Bulle, die Ihnen Auskunft ber die Verh„ltnisse in der Stadt, in der Sie sich gerade be²)¾•@2%$#"! 0/.-,+*)('&;:98\[ZÇÆÅÄÃÂÁÀ¿¾L•K°25IDemoMakerV2.docpÿÿÿý¨è´¢{Jå This fine text file came from... _______ ______________ _______ _______ __________ __ /^____///____ _______^\\/_____^\\\_____^\\^______^\\ /^>> _______¯___ V ___ \ \\__ \ \\____/ /_____ \ \/ // \____^\\\^\\ : \^\\ / __^\\ / // ____//^__// > << ____\ \\\ \\____\ \\/ // \ \\/ //\ \\ ¯\ \\_____/ /\ \\ /^_____// \^____//\ __// \ __// \^\\ \ _______// \ \\ V/ ¯ ¨èµbžS V/ ¯ V/ ¯ V/ ¯ \// V/ ¯ \^>> | : | : ¯ : V/ : . : . . : . . . W.H.Q. ( 7 1 6 ) 6 9 5 - 3 7 0 7 ·············································································· ¤ ****** ** ** ***** ** ** ***** ** ** ****** ****** ** ** ** ¨è¶çÛs** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** * ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ****** ** ** ****** ******* *** ** ** ** ** **** ****** ** ** ** ** ** ** * ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** **** ***** ** ** ***** *** ****** ** ** ***** ***** ***** ¨è·T> ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ** ***** ***** ***** °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° °°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°°° CONTROLS -------- Push-Over can b¨è¸c¶ï¨e played using either joystick or keyboard. -KEYBOARD- ---------- UP CUSOR- CLIMB LADDER,GO BETWEEN BLOCK TO PUSH,ENTER DOOR UP CURSOR + LEFT OR RIGHT CURSOR- GO BETWEEN BLOCK (IF LADDER IS IN THE WAY) DOWN CURSOR- DESCEND LADDER,STEP OUT FROM BETWEEN BLOCKS LEFT CURSOR- WALK LEF¨è¹Õq‹T LEFT CURSOR + SPACEBAR- PUSH BLOCK LEFT RIGHT CURSOR- WALK RIGHT RIGHT CURSOR + SPACEBAR- PUSH BLOCK RIGHT SPACEBAR- PICK UP BLOCK,DROOP BLOCK P OR F1- PAUSE GAME/HELP SCREEN ESC- ABORT LEVEL CURSOR KEYS CAN BE USED ON THE OPTION SCREEN,WITH SPACEBAR TO SELECT OPTION,OR YOU CAN TYPE YO¨èº¡¾UR PASSCODE IN DIRECTLY FROM NUMERIC KEYPAD ON THE COMPUTER.PRESSING 'G'(FOR GO)REPLICATES 'OK'. -JOYSTICK- ---------- CLIMB LADDER/MOVE INTO 'PUSH' POSITION | WALK LEFT ____|____ WALK RIGHT | | DESCEND LADER/MOVE OUT FROM 'PUSH' POSITION P OR F1- PAUSE/HELP SCREEN ESC- ABORT LEVEL -O¨è»ºöN®PTION SCREEN- --------------- USING JOYSTICK OR KEYBOAD,THIS ALLOWS YOU TO: 1) INPUT A PASSWORD-NUMBER FOR YOU TO GAIN ACCESS TO ANY LEVEL YOU HAVE PREVIOUSLY REACHED. 2) TURN MUSIC AND/OR SOUND EFFECTS ON OR OFF. 3) THIS SCREEN ALSO DISPLAYS THE NUMBER OR PACKS OF QUAVERS COLLECTED SO FAR (IF ANY). -GAME PLAY- ----------- The objets of the game is to manipulate the blocks in order to achieve a 'chain-reaction'of falling dominoes.The LAST domino to fal¨ è¼±ÿjŸl.however, must always be the TRIGGER block.All other blocks,apart from the red STOPPERS,must have fallen before the TRIGGER block. G.I.ANT can pick up and carry,then drop,any of the blocks into different positions,except for the TRIGGER which cannot be moved many blocks have different symbols,signifying the particular property of that block - at any time during play,pressing 'P' or F1 will pause the game and bring up the help screen,showing you the symbols and their meanings¨ è_°ˆ. When you're sure you have positioned all of the blocks correctly,you have just ONE push to succeed.If successful,you must exit the open door within a time limit,otherwise the screen will have to be re-played. If you are unsuccessful at completing a screen,press ESC to re-try. G.I.ANT G.I.ANT is tough,and can fall from a pretty good height with just a dazed head.however,there is a limit,and if G.I.ANT falls too far,he will disintegrate.The lev½ÉK8ÒÑÐÏÎÍÌËÊÉÚK°03usa.docpÿÿÿý²è¿îø) RSI Demo Maker Kit Documentation -------------------------------- - NOTE - These Are The FULL COMPLETE Documents For The Use of The Red Sector Demo Maker And Should Not Be Edited In Any Way Shape Or Form So you went and copied the best demo maker ever produced and went straight into the program without reading the dox first (don't we all ?). But now after ho²èÀþ|Œurs of mega frustration and sweat you finally get around to reading the instructions. Up until now there have been none, but Android & Blackbeard of DIANETIX ripped its arse off and found out the following.... Music Routine ------------- Click on 'EDIT' to choose which module type you are loading. Most popular is the Protracker selection. Music ----- Click on load then wait for the directory to be loaded, then select the module by pointing to it with the mouse pointer and click²èÁª·-6ing the left mouse button (surprise surprise !). Then click on Ok or Load depending which version you are using. Upper And Lower Scrolltext Codes -------------------------------- Shift & S1-5 This should give you a grey 'S' followed by the number chosen. ie. S3 This gives the scrolltext its speed value and the default is 3. Shift & B1-3 This gives you copper pulse bars. Choices are left,right &²èÂ5‘Í middle spread. You can also edit the copper with 'EDIT' SCROLLBARCOLS. Shift & M0-1 Mirror Effect 0=off 1=on. Used in conjunction with the next command. The mirror only works with the 32 point fonts. Shift & C1-4 This is the colour backdrop for your mirror. You have 4 to edit. Shift & O0-1 This operation switches between 16 pt and 32 pt fonts in the upper and lower scroll areas. ²èÃ„rRð 0 = 32pt / 1 = 16pt Shift & J1-4 This jumps your text. Only works with 16pt fonts. Shift & H Holds Your text for a while. Shift & L0-8 Displays a little logo for a while. Shift & W1-6 Wibbles the 32pt font. 6 different effects. Loading Your Own Graphics ------------------------- 1. Load your image into the converter. 2. Set the 'SAVE FILE AS' to IFF. 3. Cut your picture with the sizes given below. 4. Save em. they are read²èÄPäJEy, but they must be exact !! Little Logo 16 Cols 320 By 54 Big Logo 16 Cols 320 By 158 32pt Font 16 Cols 320 By 192 16pt Font 1pl 1 Col 320 By 48 16pt Font 8 Cols 320 By 48 8pt Font 8 Cols 320 By 16 Vectorstars 4 Cols 128 By 15 8 Anims Starfields 4 Cols 48 By 9 3 Sizes Bobs 8 Cols 160 By 16 8 Anims Use the other utils on the DIANETIX²èÅÂj¾H RSI Extras Disks to create Vector Objects & Vector Balls. Best just to mess around with all of these, some pleasing effects can be created with the right co-ordinates, so here are some guiders for various effects. Plasma ------ This has 2 sine waves you must control ie. XADD1 - XADD2. XADD & YADD are raster separation variables. Speed etc. speak for themselves. High speed numbers reverse the direction of flow. Vectorstars ----------- When used in conjunction with a Vector Ob²èÆSÜ+{ject, use the same X,Y,Z, co-ordinates for both to create a 3D effect. Most of the controls are self evident, but mess around. Vectorballs ----------- Angles X,Y,Z - Start Angles Rotate X,Y,Z - Rotation Speed Add X,Y,Z - Object Path Bob Effect ---------- BobNo - Starting Anim Frame BobAnim - Ending Anim Frame ************************************************ * RSI Demomaker V2.0 Additions Start From Here * ² èÇÚwSc ************************************************ The Demo Menu ------------- 1. You can find out the time length and amount of kilobytes taken when you save your demo. 2. You can set a default timer to ask you to save your demo. 3. You can now set the default DIR to read & write. 4. I have found the addition of a genlock device compleately useless as it craches the program. 5. The format command now works without producing a guru meditation. New 32 Poi² èZÐmsÐnt Font Wibbles ------------------------- 1 to 4 as before Shift & W5 = Text is upside down but occasionaly flips. Shift & W6 = Text is Right side up and ocasionally flips. New Commands ------------ 1. End of Demo now supports: Exit Demo Repeat Demo Reset Amiga Wait For Mouse Restart All Load Next Demo With A LogÈHÕÓÃØ×ÖÕÔÓÒÑÐÏÎãâáàßÞÝÜÛÚÙîíìëêéèçæåäùø÷öõôóòñðïÿþýüûú ÝÜÛÚÙØ×Õ£àK°13OOR13.doccpÞÿÿÿý½èÊ‹"¥ _________________ / \ / /_______________________________ / \ / / | / _______________//\/\| / | / / / | / | / /| _________/ | ____ _____/| | / / | | \ \/ /| | / /| | |[BA.K] /½èË)¨6 / | | \ /_| | / ____/_| | |_______ / /___|____| /\ / | / / | \ / \ \ \ / | \ \ | / \ / / / / | / /______ | \ \ \ \/ /_________/ \__/ | |____________/ \______________/ \ / | | / / :::::::::::::: | | Typed By ½èÌp2¬& \ / ::: CJ-USA ::: | | BARE-KNUCKLE /_/ ::: DOX! ::: |_____| * Crystal! * /\ :::::::::::::: // \ \__/ Loading on AMIGA - For A500 users switch ON computer and insert disc immediately. For A1000 users LOAD kickstart 1.2/1.3 as normal then insert disk on workbench prompt. CJ IN THE U.S.A Somewhere in the deepest darkest reaches of the african jungle CJ the½èÍáp”¸ elephant is playing. Suddenly there is a explosion, CJ turns around and sees a plume of smoke rising from his family home. He races back as fast as he can but finds his mother, brothers and sisters gone ... KIDNAPPED and taken to America. Barely holding back his tears he vows to rescue his family and bring the evil hunter to justice! OBJECT OF THE GAME CJ's family have been kidnapped and taken to the U.S.A. His brothers and sisters have all managed to escape, but they ½èÎóí%Yare all trapped in various states. CJ must find each member of his family then travel to the next state. His mother is being held by a hunter, so CJ must first remove him before she can be free. CJ must reach the end of each level where a large foe will challenge him. He can jump using his umbrella to break his fall. He can fire PEANUTS through his trunk or throw BOMBS. By eating the HAMBURGERS HOT DOGS he can replenish his energy. INVICIBILITY PILLS will make him imm½èÏèFÿ.une for a while. LEVEL 1 .. New York Harbour to Central Station. Avoid Pit Bull Terriers, rats, renegade cops and alligators. Stay clear of the STREET GANGS. LEVEL 2 .. Chicago to Black Hills of Dakota. The wild west including Rats, rattlesnakes, cowboys and red indians. Watch out for the BIG FOOT! LEVEL 3 .. San francisco to Los Angeles. Keep a West Coast eye out for American footballers aand Klu Klux Klan. A hu½èÐâ+E2ge basketball playerguards the end of this level. LEVEL 4 .. Cape Canaveral to Disneyland. CJ's mother is hostage here, watch out for the hunter! CONTROLS Press 1 or 2 on title to change number of players ESC to quit P to pause and unpause JOYSTICK Up Jump Down Drop Bomb Left Move Left Right Move Right Fires Fire Peanut [1m /\ /\ ____________ __________________/ \ ½èÑ|U________/ \__ /\________ \[0mSP[1m \/ / / \_/ / \// / \ \ __ \ / / /\ / \\ / \ /\\ /_/ / _____/\ / //\\ __/ \\ /\ \ / \\/ \ _ / __/ ___\__ // \\/ / /\ \\_/ \\ \ / \__/ \/\ /____/ \_/ // \_/ / / \ // / / \ \_/ // / / / // / \_______½ èÒk¼______/____________________/ \___________/ \____/| //______/ /\ |/ ___________ /\ ___________ /\ |\ ______ // \_____________________ \ \/ \ / \/ \| \\ \ \ / / / \ _ / \/ / \ \\ \/\\ / / / /\\ / / \ _/ / \ \\ \ \\/\ _____/ ____/ / \\ / \ / __/ \ \\ \ \/\\__ ½ èn&÷%\ __/ / \\___/ /\ \_/ \ /\ \_// / / \\ \ /__/\___ / / / \ /\ \ \ // / / \\ /\_/ / \____/ \________\ / \_____/______\ //_____/\_\_____\\__/__________/ \/ \/[0m ( * ) C R Y S T A L U S A H E A D Q U A R T E R S ( * ) * 2 1 2 - 8 8 8 - 4 7 7 3 * (Roll-Over) * 2 1 2 - 8 8ÓÔ/ #ðÔ€K°10ik.docpÿÿÿýÓè‹"¦½ _________________ / \ / /_______________________________ / \ / / | / _______________//\/\| / | / / / | / | / /| _________/ | ____ _____/| | / / | | \ \/ /| | / /| | |[BA.K] /Èè×‡A>D _________________________________________________________________________ /#########################################################################\ |#####...####..######..######......####...####..#####..##......##......###| |####.....###..######..########..#####.....###...####..##..######..#######| |###..###..##..######..########..####..###..##....###..##..######..#######| |###..###..##..######..########..####..###..##..#...#..##..######......###| |###.......##..######..########.Ö!ã5 Êv”“’‘ŽŒ¡ Ÿžœ›š™˜—¬«ª©¨§¦èçæåäã=¤K°09ne.docpÿÿÿýÈèØ¢Â˜».####.......##..##.....##..######..#######| |###..###..##..######..########..####..###..##..###....##..######..#######| |###..###..##...#####...#######..####..###..##..####...##..######..#######| |###..###..##......##......##......##..###..##..#####..##......##......###| |#########################################################################| |####################################################################{RB}#| |===============================================================ÈèÙ¼«ƒ5==========| | | | ----> PRESENTS <---- | | | | FLOOR 13 FROM VIRGIN GAMES - DOCUMENTS | | | | SCANNED AND EDITED BY : RAZOR BLADE | | SUPPLIED BY ÈèÚq : THE HEDGEHOG | | | |-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-| | CALL ONE OF OUR BOARDS N-O-W | | WHQ - UNKNOWN PLEASURES --> +44 (0) 204 299 17 --> SYSOP: RAZOR BLADE | | UKHQ - SOAP CITY (DS!) --> +44 (0) 946 823 351 --> SYSOP: CHEM | | | | THIS (NÈèÛj;w§ON UK!) SPACE IS AVAILABLE .... CONTACT ME IF INTERESTED .... | |_________________________________________________________________________| FORM B23/943/77B CIRCULATION: PRIORITY 1-00 ORIGINATION: UNATTRIBUTABLE DATE: UNATTRIBUTABLE Welcome to Floor 13, Director General. This folder should serve to introduce you to the operational departments that your departing predecessor established before his untimely demise. Naturally, this is the only copy of this file in existence. AÈèÜ\“VÎll the word processor disks used in its creation have been reformatted and incinerated. Each report was personally written and keyed in by the head of the relevant section, and the separate documents were printed out once only and brought by hand by the department head to me. As you might expect, this document has the highest possible security clearance. Please follow procedure 24 for its destruction. You know who I am DG - I am the person who handed you this document when I ÈèÝ°ïú–appointed you. And you are aware of what it is that I appointed you to achieve. There is no need to go into details here, but may I summarise? From time to time I will set you targets - please ensure that our popularity exceeds their popularity, particularly on the target dates. Naturally, neither you nor your department exists. Additional funds will be made available to you from time to time, but my financial bankers only pay on results. Finally, may I just re-iteraÈèÒÇ5te that democracy is the finest form of social organisation. Scandals, bad publicity, blunders and double-dealing will adversely affect the opinion of our 'customers'. Make sure that our 'customers' remain happy to retain our 'services'. Do not attempt to initiate contact with me. If I need to converse with you, an appointment will be made in the usual manner. The Financial Resources At Your Disposal. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Sadly, your predecessor overspent Þÿÿß„»º¹¸ÍÌËÊÉÈÇÆÅÄÈÿÿÿýßàÉøÌ¥¤£¢·¶µ´³²±°¯®ÂÁÀ¿¾½¼à+0K°15gar.docdocpÿÿÿýßè¼‡A@H _________________________________________________________________________ /#########################################################################\ |#####...####..######..######......####...####..#####..##......##......###| |####.....###..######..########..#####.....###...####..##..######..#######| |###..###..##..######..########..####..###..##....###..##..######..#######| |###..###..##..######..########..####..###..##..#...#..##..######......###| |###.......##..######..########.áFÿþ}Í@?>SRQPONMLKJI^]\[ZYXWVUTihgfedcba`_tsrqponmlkj~}|{zyxwvuŠ‰ˆ‡†…„ƒ‚€•zÿÿÿýâì°9ˆ,RQPONMLKJ_^]óòñðïîíì$ëK°18gafort.doxpÿÿÿýÖèäDW’R -*- D U N E -*- DUNE: your mission! ------------------- You are Paul Atreides, son of the Lord Leto. You`ve just arrived on the desert planet called DUNE. with your family whÖèå%“àQo has the authorisa tion from the Emperor to extract the most precious substance of the whole galaxy:The Spice. In the past, only the worst enemies from the Atreides were allowed to do it: the Harkonnens. They control 1/3 of the planet. As Paul Atreides, you must convince the people from DUNE, the Fremens (the Harkonnens slaves) to join you to kick the Harkonnens out of Dune. Öèæé6Ì¬ DUNE is a tactical game and then all the elements won`t be revealed in doc. YOU have to find to find the way to avoid the threat of the Harkonnens and free the Fremens. NB: There is an old Fremens prophecy which talks about a certain Mahdi (The ONe WHo Will Lead Us To Paradise) and of Lisan al-Gaib, `The Voice from Another World`, a prophet coming from another planet to free themÖèçÌó5K from slavery. How to Control It! ------------------ DUNE is using windows and icons. No needs of the keyboard! You can play the whole game with your mouse bit also with the arrows and Return. Öèè4¸L) The Main Screen --------------- The major part of the screen is seen throught the Paul`s eyes. On the bottom of the screen, you will find the main commands. On the right part of the screen, you will find the movements arrows which shÖè¦Øé±ëows the directions you can chose at a certain moment (N,S,O,E). Inside the Palace, the little red circle will let you obtain a map of the different rooms and the other characters. Paul is a red point on the Map. In the middle of the board is the command paddle which indicates the available commands possible. The shining commands are available. It is the same for the chat command which let you inquire the characters and give é7ê£§\[ZYXWVUjihgfedcba`utsrqponmlk€~}|{zyxwv‹Š‰ˆ‡†…„ƒ‚–•êhXK°29PERtetris.docpÿÿÿýéè•5#¯Œ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- This File Was Downloaded From D . A . N . S . E M . A . C . A . B . R . E Node 1 Node 2 Node 3 Node 4 713-324-2139 713-324-2826 713-324-3088 713-PRI-VATE 4 Nodes Running AmiExpress -- GVP 68030 At 50 MHZ Amiga And Console Wares -- Phantasm Distribution Site ---> Date And Time Upë õÞÌj&?TSþýüûúùø÷öõöK°08nkEYKONG.docpÿÿÿýâèí/Î~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ USA/FLT United Software Association USA/FLT Fairlight PC Division Proudly Presents Megafortress Qwik Dox by Three-Sixty Software ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~âèî¼ùþ~~~~~~ Mouse Play (Limited Keyboard) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ It is highly recommended that a mouse be used to operate Megafortress. When the mouse is chosen as the prime selection tool during startup, all selections in the game can be made by moving the pointer to an item and clicking on it with the left mouse button. Selectable items can be buttons, switches, objects on radar screens, objects on camera view scâèïÐÚ#©reens, or works on station monitor screens. The right mouse button is used to cycle through information supplied to database displays associated with maps in the mission assignment screens, and the Navigator's MAP mode screen. In addition, the "hot key" keyboard commands are available to the player from any station. KEYBOARD PLAY (NO MOUSE) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A determined player can play the game âèð!Âg°w/o a mouse, using only the keyboard. This is NOT recommended, as the game often requires quick reactions that may be hindered by strictly keyboard-centered control--but it can be done. Keyboard play is accomplished by using the arrow keys and space bar, three function keys, and the "hot" keys listed at the end of this guide. ARROW KEYS ~~~~~~~~~~ The arrow keys operate in two modes to select itemâèñ^ Üs, and to maneuver the aircraft: Mode 1: Selection ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ To select an item: 1) Position the pointer over a selector (selectors can be buttons or lights on a panel, or works on a station monitor) as follows: A) Use the up and down arrow (panel selector) keys to move the game pointer from panel to panel within a screen. B) Use the left and right arrow or Tab andâèòsø¢ Shift-Tab (object selector) keys to move from selector to selector within a panel. 2) Tap the space bar. For example, since the REGISTER panel is the only panel on its screen, only the left and right arrow keys will work, moving the pointer within the panel from object to object. Mode 2: Flight Control ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1) Tap the ALT key. The pointer will change into a small âèó÷šMc airplane symbol, indicating that the arrow keys can now be used to make the aircraft turn or climb and descent. 2) Tap the Alt key again to return the arrow keys to the selection mode. Function Keys ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Three function keys (F8, F9, and F10) are used to cycle through and select objects on the CRT monitors at various stations, as follows: Pilot, Copilot, EW, âè]J†\Jand OW Stations ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ F10............. With the monitors at any of these stations set to RADAR, tap F10 to cycle through the targets currently displayed. Navigator Station ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MAP mode, with the WAYPOINT selector turned off: F10................ Tap F10 to cycle through the type of information currently selected in thôH¾„?žœ›š¯®¬«ª©¨§¦¥º¹¸·¶µ´³²±°ÅÄÃÂÁÀ¿¾½¼»ÐÏÎÍÌËÊÉÈÇÆÛæåäãâáàßÞÝÜñðïîíì Ü,K°16agemasterdoxp ÿÿÿýëèöAG²¹ _________________________________________________________________________ /#########################################################################\ |#####...####..######..######......####...####..#####..##......##......###| |####.....###..######..########..#####.....###...####..##..######..#######| |###..###..##..######..########..####..###..##....###..##..######..#######| |###..###..##..######..########..####..###..##..#...#..##..######......###| |###.......##..######..########..ëè÷Â¢-Ô####.......##..##.....##..######..#######| |###..###..##..######..########..####..###..##..###....##..######..#######| |###..###..##...#####...#######..####..###..##..####...##..######..#######| |###..###..##......##......##......##..###..##..#####..##......##......###| |#########################################################################| |####################################################################{RB}#| |================================================================ëèøžªA=========| | | | ----> PRESENTS <---- | | | | Docs For Donkey Kong | | | | TYPED BY : CiARS/Alliance | | ëèùƒÞŽ | | | |-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-| | CALL ONE OF OUR BOARDS N-O-W | | WHQ - UNKNOWN PLEASURES --> +44 (0) 204 299 17 --> SYSOP: RAZOR BLADE | | | | THIS (NON UK!) SPACE IS AVAILABLE .... CONTACT ME IF INTERESTED .... | |_______________ëèúYa‰a__________________________________________________________| Loading ~~~~~~~ To Load On The Game, Insert The Donkey Kong Disk Into Drive Df0: Turn On The Power Of The Amiga And The Game Will Then Auto-Load. Starting The Game ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Game Intro Will Load First, Press The Left Mouse Button To Quit It. After This Another Screen Will Appear Which Tells You Information About The Game. Pressing F10 Will Display The Coders Personal Thanks. Pressing The Fire Button On ëèû\qx½The Joystick WillDisplay The Next Screen. This Is The Main Menu. Press F1 To Start The Game In 1 Player Mode. You Will Then See This Screen: _______________________________________________________ | _________ ____________________ _________ | | | | | | | | | | | LIVES | | SCORE | | BONUS | | | |_________| |____________________| |_________| | ëèü 5C | _________ | | ______________________ | | | | | | | LEVEL | | | | | |_________| | | | |__________________________ | | | | | | | GAMEPLAY | | | |ëèý k^Û | | | | SCREEN | | | | | | | | | | | |_________________________________________________| | | | | _________________________________________________ | | | ë èþ)Ro® | | | | MESSAGE WINDOW | | | |_________________________________________________| | | | |_______________________________________________________| Lives: Displays Amount Of Lives Left Score: Displays Current Score Bonus: Displays Amount Of Bonus Left Level: Displays Levë èSZÏH'el You Are Currently On Gameplay Screen: This Is Where You Play The Game Message Window: Displays General Information About The Game Controls ~~~~~~~~ The Game Is Controled Using A Joystick. The Joystick Controls Are: Left: Move Your Character Left Right: Move Your Character Right Down: Move Your Character Down Ladder Up: Move Your Character Up Ladder Fire: Jump / Use Weapon General Information ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The Idea Of The Game Is To Get To The Top Of TheÿÚ‹Ë—=<;:987654@IHGFEDCBA&îK°05RKqueen.crdpÿÿÿýÿèAËÙP SKID ROW presents THE DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN Amiga Data Card System Requirements: DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN will run on an Amiga 500, 1000, 2000, or 3000 with 1 megabyte of system memory and 1 floppy drive. Playing from a hard disk in not required. However, hard disk installation is available on your game disks. Your hard disk must have at least 2 megabytes of H×ƒ/¯êéèçüûúùø÷öõôóòÿþý ('&%$#"! 3210/.-,+*)>ŠÈK°06RKqueen.rulpÿÿÿýè>ŠßÇ SKID ROW Presents DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN RULE BOOK INTRODUCTION ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Welcome to the official ADVANCED DUNGEONS & DRAGONS computer product, THE DARK QUEEN OF KRYNN, a DRAGONLANCE fantasy role-playing epic. This game is based on the rules and background created by TSR, Inc. and a story line created especially for this game. THE DARK QUEEN OFÿÿ÷ëÿÿÿý b © Ÿž³²±ÓK°17AX.DOCpÿÿÿýôè@T®èPP20 ¿þãÇ/TM]LL¥\í~Õ‰ÄÆ†nÊ`¿‹×ÿÿÿ|õÿŒëö‘ûÿr>ñ)ëùÎÿÿÿª>qQà¡ú‚ òXQE/AG'ÿÝGbE¾Lmi¢É…’t.ÿÿðÐÇ8À²Ä E=ó L@”J©òHÈÊÜ€ÊOûèþf,Þ0ùþÀŒ€‚PVV”Oÿÿàà<‹’B{¯ K½¦ûœqÒ0Â25Ÿï¹dÈ†¸^ ºR2p$+,ûÑyA,Î¸<¦[[$Ã`~[†Šðê- B%S{Á©¼ÑØDÉ÷ÿž;—‘T–§ùãÇçœSŸûBC§¦‡ A (ÃHÉÉÄÇoÏ4 j1‚/Psæc\*#F£ÔÅÏ*Oçû&‡Q¬(niHùá?µ4¿»mpäî@„XDé$v[>R0%>pÄÀK ìÃŽöäMïØ)þ±œ 'Ÿ”À|ŸM~Å×à›Åy¬)ƒ|ÕìÒ’ Ï0 Á˜ü¾;Øˆ[#A®Ë etZïcý,;¼åëxôè ‡ÂÎpè·W!®œ"òvÆ[Õò¨1aG½"á §« á¤!ä5p:q3ÅµðÀâi%W/”E@ïÜÓáÉÞÍÒÄÎUÅÓÿùˆØ¿uøÀeô¼ÔHpþ«Šl¤&ô³Y”M“¼8ÀPv™ÓÒ„ðÒé¡³4 ñì%LiÃÈ K±ÄÀè@¤üÉÐ@fDáÁ¬ qù$fµÌ ã'E´Ežž'zº »³èzÀ#ÀúÀ6â+ JJ×ƒ2¥Dôû„à%xo¡ŸÆ9Â}¥¿"…¹ë‡Ñr{x_ßL‚v#Yš`D6–W£0·ß äËâÓÑØ’òÁVk®<ÐFG °žá² KIç ˆŒåhjvç‘Èé†ÃW4ö!ž:©`2> m-ÜØ×(? ®QaªOOÀùûñÓÌ‡1bO–‚pS£°îGóñhL6/b<Êm’M½ ¸ÎÃø‡ø³T.ý]ÍÌaÒÐÃ: þPÓrSOßõvúùj*A”^ÆÓk7Q1öŠÎ0áá1yñ¼;¼ÂÈ~D µ Äç´t"Û`Åwq,'‹ì"=¾já,VûeCHØÏÁ#“‰UÜÐ}ùèyýÎÒ 8æøPÚ@á`[á¡ì SCI¡ öþkµC½“„ïŸ¯Â\Bp/)ÜnBLÝsÃ°üjààä(A (ÐÔ‚'€7ô•N…{cgeô±<–?-éí 0Š&aª'Ú{`YVê¿~Øšê rpAÿU¥`'«Íñ>PÉ£Ç'ŸþÞY<€E-ðÄÒÎd|û~yIà¥¹¡JßÒŽv+'Œ†mŸ~!ƒàÖ yá“çç]Ý9j]€wXž]PIçõãQ‚áÎ ïqÛÞÆðX à´ö ’²ö&®=oÙi¾°ZÃ0 )ùµ4H–ÂL‘« ”ßA1‚€â @ ,ÿÿà'rqponƒ‚€~}|{zyŽŒ‹Š‰ˆ‡†…„™˜—–•”“’‘¤£¢¡ Ÿôÿÿÿý¶‹XZv·¶ŸK°hygnusEdTempA.704pÿÿÿý{åg`€Èÿü€ðÿts›œ’êHpÿÿÿý $)¶µåK°04be-x.txtpÿÿÿýè“tfï************************************************************************** * * * * * * * LHAX V 1.42 * * * * © 1992 Renéè‰Û‹ Eberhard * * * * Release date: Jul.03.1992 * * * * * ************************************************************************** COPYRIGHT: ---------- - The programmer doesent take any responsabilities è(ÎT&on Soft- /or Hard- ware-failures, that are caused by a mistake in the program. - LHAX, © Copyright 1992 René Eberhard. All rights reserved. This Program is FREEWARE, so no financial donations are required (but welcome). This program may be freely distributed as long as all documentation and executable(s) remain unchanged and are included with the distribution. Also no profit is to be made by selling this program. - Programmer: René Eberhardèh£Ï Kiesackerstrasse 11 CH-8304 Wallisellen ----------- SWITZERLAND (EUROPE) UUCP: eberhard@pegasus.ch __________________________________________________________________________ ************************************************************************** ABOUT LHA: --------èÌ—®Á-- The main LhA command is SHAREWARE and was written by Stefan Boberg. If you use and like it, please register by sending 100SEK or US$20 to the address given below. Stefan Boberg, Rydsv. 242 A:25, S-58251 Linköping, Sweden (Europe) __________________________________________________________________________ ************************************************************************** LHAX HISTORY ------------ è<³,X (no history entry prior to V 1.4) -------------------------------------------------------------------------- V1.42 - Internal bug fixed (Library handler) -------------------------------------------------------------------------- V1.41 - EXTRACT ARCHIVE (ASL requester) bug fixed -------------------------------------------------------------------------- V1.4 - NEXT ARCHIVE function added - Tooltype bug fixed (changed from pr_CurrentDir to pr_HomeDir) _________________è±ÂúÃ_________________________________________________________ ************************************************************************** DESCRIPTION OF THIS PROGRAM: ---------------------------- - LHAX use the LHA and the DELETE command. (SYS:C/LHA | SYS:C/DELETE) Please copy the LHA command in your C: directory. - LHAX works only under OS2 ! There are two different ways to use LHAX under the workbench: You can set the default tool ˆ“phœž ¢¤'elibsp è®1D;Level-Codes for CUBEX - BROKEN BY CRACK INC. EAGLE LEADER OLD MAIL MISSISIPPI HARD PEACE POWER WATER NEW YORK TIME GO HOME NOSE KITCHEN DOWNTOWN LIBERTY CODEING MARK RADIO RAT FIGURE STRANGE PEN CIGARETTE MAD GOLEM SILENCE INK NEWSPAPER CRAZY SWORD VOICE DUNGEON WAR LICENSE MIRROR ATTACK MASTER TWILIGHT PLANE DRAGON SHIELD KING ZONE ZERO SUCCESS APPLE LASER OIL FIRE STONED MANHATTEN RAZOR EGGS WO èlº°OD LIGHTNING BLACK SOAP CHICKEN BURIED FLAME PINK SNOW HUNTER EIRE PEANUT SWEET PEOPLE LINE GERMANY FOOD COLD WONDERLANDPROGRAMME TANK TABLE ICE ALICE BOX WEAPON MONKEY ARMED EIDSON HIT CAKE DISK RETRY EINSTEIN SONG POTATOE KNEE BOTTLE BISMARCK ELEPHANT PERISCOPE UNKNOWN MONEY BIRD LION CUBE HOT DOG GOLD PENGUIN CROCODILE FIELD AMERICA FOREVER SHIRT KILLER BATTLECRY ZEUS EVERGREEN MILK MURDER HIDDEN OFF £Ãé> KNIFE ISLAND MISTAKE CHAIR SPOON TURN SAIL HAMMER HIERARCHY BREAKFAST ALLIANCE LUNCH DOS DINDER MEGABYTE CHIP PERCENT GAME BIKE JOYSTICK TEMPLE MICE ORACLE YUNK YARD MYSTERIOUS CABLE SIGN CALL CANDLE BALL DREAM BOOK NIGHTMARE CAR NK NEWSPAPER CRAZY SWORD VOICE DUNGEON WAR LICENSE MIRROR ATTACK MASTER TWILIGHT PLANE DRAGON SHIELD KING ZONE ZERO SUCCESS APPLE LASER OIL FIRE STONED MANHATTEN RAZOR EGGS WO !,Ü„–•”“£¢¡¨§¦¥¤sK°07en.hintpÿÿÿýè¤sZ-? D/Generation Hints FIXED BY RYGAR This is easily one of the best arcade/action games I've played on the IBM. Probably THE best. I typed up this hint file in the hopes you guys would get the same enjoyment from it. In each room there are yellow triangles on the walls, use these to open doors. In many cases you will need to fire your laser in order to richochet off the walls and connect with the triang5èYÄ&kN®ÿè,_"_îv </ /,n"N®ÿî,_"_Nu|šœ¾à d|ý`ÿ6 <a°³î&fB®&`,)gJ/ Q"i"ˆ!I"_SnrfJ®&f®v|þé)¯)f/,n2N®þ†,_aÿJNu <Jn gîvNu <Cî6/,n"N®ÿô,_/,nj <N®ÿô <N®ÿô,_/.b"NB€0.“ÀÐn/,n2N®ÿ.,_"N Q"i"ˆ!I NuJ©$fB© `z©.vg&éAîLAè (!I"ˆ#@ @ ‰RnrNué-i(*B®.-I&J©$jîv<®tgîvig ît<ÿÀ¿ãNuHç,I .&f*Jnrg¬AîL"P5èAWÔ@ g €Á‰#HSnr"@©a€`"@ n*)fRigŒ9¿áf.vf6 n*€R®*R®.)5gAé6r°TÉÿüg )$k°®.oLß@Nu#n. ®v©/,n2N®þ†,_B®&JnrfÒ®v0</,n"N®ÿî,_Lß@NuÐ¿áf„.vf¬`ÿzabCî$N 8w/,n2N®ÿ²,_`üNu .&g"@ </ /,n"N®ÿî,_"_B€Nu .&g"@ </ /,n"N®ÿî,_"_B€NuAîL"P g €Á‰#HJ€g "@a `äBnrNué|þ/,n2N®þ†,_Nu <aü¬9¿Ò9ø¿Ò9¿Ð.øt.tnt4ƒ9¿ÒaüpNu.vg|`i5u.ug-i6Z-i:^NuþœÆk!#%'+-/13{cpè²‘ñé _ ______________________/_\ _______________ / __ \\_____ _/ \\___/\/ _____________/\ \_/ / / \___/ // // /\/ ___/\/ ___/\\/ \\/ / / / // // / / /\__\/ /\__\/ / /_/____\_/ \_____/ /\_/ /___\_/ /____ (___________\\/_\____\/__\\/_____\\/____/\ \______________________________________\/ èƒmZÙ O F ____________________ ___________________________ ___ / ____________ \ \ \ / / ________ __________ \ / /\ / /\__________/ \ \ \/ / /\______/ /\_/ \____/ /\/ / / / / / / __/ \ \/ \ \/___ / / // /\__/ / / / / / / / / /\ \_\/ \_ / \____ \/ / // / /_ / / / / / / / / / /\ \ 2t/ / / \__/\ / / // / /\/ / / \_\____ / /_/_____\_/ /__\_/\___\_/ /_____\/ \_/ / \_/ / \_/ /\________ ˆ›p/<5Ž™&tdevsp!"üDö{zyx" ›’îRunÿÿÿý!èxåÔµ`óOééO(jdpN•$"<•Iúÿî(lÿü//ÙÌÙÌ g ,å€²´l"4(T`ä,2‘È(jtpN•Jgà2**p$AÕÊÕÊ. J Æ(FÙÇÙÌÙÌ ,@N®ÿÄ"$<&<N®ÿÐ"y>,xNîþbB€,xNîýØì\*:FLVblzŠòê Usage: ChangeName [name] intuition.librarydos.libraryòòÂcp+,þ«»Ba`_^,€›’îTÿÿÿý+è^`.ÑóOÄéO(jdpN•$"<•Iúÿî(lÿü//ÙÌÙÌ g ,å€²´l"4(T`ä,2‘È(jtpN•Jgà2**p$AÕÊÕÊ. 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For A1000 users LOAD kickstart 1.2/1.3 as normal then insert disk on workbench prompt. A screen with the game will be displayed next to a number. Simply pè…CJËýress the key for the game you wish to play. STEG ---- Steg's a slug. A slippy slimey sloppy slug and a one parent family to boot. The boring fact of life is that the nippers always need feeding. Nosh Nosh Nosh! Grubs are the main food stuff of Steg's t'yungunz. They snack on them by the tonne. Poor old Steg, without arms and legs he's just a bit hopeless at catching the darn things. But this is where his Acme Bitz `n' pieces catalogue came in.... Acem Bionic Steg Legs, Niè†,ZQåtrous Oxide Speed Up Pills, the Super Genie Rocket Pack (patent pending) and a rather nifty scuba diving set. Just the sort of kit your average slug needs to keep the family going! Now Steg can blast up shafts with his Rocket Pack, Tip Toe across glass with his Acme Steg Legs, take a dip with his Scuba Diving Kit and whiz around the level with his Nitrous Oxide Speed Up Pills. All this from one catalogue - I never knew there was so much in them! Steg has to look after his family è‡rÜÚhof T'yungunz. To do this he must feed them. You control Steg by making him slither around the walls. He can go up and around. He can even stick upside down to a wall. Steg can also blow bubbles. It is by doing this that he captures the grubs which he needs to feed his family. To catch a grub, Steg must blow a bubble such that it envelopes a grub. The bubble then drifts up and this is when the problems occur. The bubbles are very fragile and must be guided by nudging them slèˆ0k®âighty or giving them a quick blow. Be careful as the bubbles will burst on contact with any sharp object. Avoid spikes, glass and fire. Littered around the caves are bellows and blowing devices. When activated these will push the bubbles away from them. Work out the activation and deactivation switches and use them to help you. Steg will find parts from Acme Bionic Bitz Catalogue knocking around the level. Pick these up to use their super abilities. CONTROLS -------- All Tiè‰#Ámes Blow bubble about Press space and release Fire Creat Bubble Press and hold space presss and hold M to toggle between Music and SFX H to pause Return to lose addon F10 Toggles between 50 and 60 hz Escape quits to title page Little Enter to kill any T'yungunz that are not asleep DROP BIONIC BITZ PRESS RETURN Slither Mode (With no Bionic Bitz) Slither Up Q Up Slither Down A Down Slither Left O Left Slither Righ èŠ¯.‡t P Right Flying Mode (With Genie Rocket Pack) Fly Up Q Up Fly Down A Down Fly Left O Left Fly Right P Right Steg Leg Mode (with Bionic Legs) Walk Left O Left Walk Right P Right Jump Q Up Duck A Down HINTS & TIPS ------------ *Keep an eye on the status of T'yungunz. *Be careful not to incinerate the grubs wi è‹2×pth the rocket pack *Remember you can slither up and down walls. *Slither around pipes. 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I"*(,§ÑŽzvžª1„UgÂ¢M}Ÿˆ`éAV¬;Ëxºÿ`Ú†ÞÏ<>wJËk ¶õ,¤ð/’¾ä™º{Ž%Ï#Å™èˆy©¢?^ØŒù—ÅOO2Èïgªnýçiù+UbüæÒÖÉT´%â)`N·“m˜XuÔ`$ô‘œrøY~Ä¡K›ìGë§ŽÈ§þáªžQG @XzØ¥ lžWpƒ‘ÔÂÚýE³s&Ô|æOÔ5Cî“ü´C#IJ7´ÁY›¼òô¦Æ†˜)ÕÉ½¢Xvä…1§è xæ—ãƒ¥å¥IQì„QGDï‹Ìay9lÀ@Y:„X@ÉÃ•×ÛCA¡ð*€ãf>¨]Ú˜y1{c¿>»•¥$fU?\¹!ãqí"ØLôKO!ÍÇê…pÞn)Õ5Ã_=\HÄG¿ÀÇ»Y+a|+¿3G–U-Ò·üö¾´Ã`sCJ¡ÐsË®ŽG#¢Ñyàv:…œ-²ôúƒ;«0û÷Ãj]ä²Ã—¹ÅçÇ³ç¢¾7ç‰)ñ‘zØÔ‰«e¤~*uR—sÍ³¢½Nñô~=ÏEôƒÞ‘{aJ7²òj¢²¢r*J¢Ê*J’Â*’òrÊý»†øº}0‰Çe(?°¸^>¼¨ûçGçuÝ€sê|Ío”ýî>À¼©ÁîaVAôÑ`(+ƒ¢Õ`K¦Œà8îÅêlT¿OÛæçðÁðX\ð¢<8KÅ'{;Úbüˆ]1Š¸wŒe^Ú]†žGæÓýXÃ&3f>†½•‡SÈƒ¬ÕÔÆÆ~|×IÄGÎŸ\voÚ]ðCK“ šÎK™rãÜo© ;Ï÷‡aKÃ¨nˆõi<|Uç f£8‹—öÀûÔ‹“Í—ïËcfüÇî/a\¿:»DÇBWVg´©ÛyaÙJÒ‰þ—8z(è¡×0ÃîŸÏÎ=0IäšQÚ_¤ ±£*ÛUH°‡PJÉbÇ0®NpoøM¿äRñ–øß„©.åÕef •å”ä”T¸ Å~™(z=Š<šã„áH1Uö¶šŽµ^iŸñû\‹p%p¿KeCK&áIÒÜÆôîØHh¨aYæt9g±*:æò•SèÔc‚þ\¼‡½Î=\6ú~Þmìh`=hN·„£õ› "¢ø_Ï^@Ã¡>rŠƒchP½*ãhþM© g`Û-8dh˜„`Ë‡Â–}ã²Qš™ÿÊCHù<ápù=g¦"×ÕÁx¾,Y2´X4ËØØv<±¢ÆtŒ[=¡ßÙ<²Tµ0ÁÐi'Quv£Œg£\ ŠfO+íú§hß!¸ÖƒGˆMíª§<ÍÇùà8 ó!ÛZ\Tì UiSOJÿêž•’Sš§€`€oÁÌ/„$<ÿÀñj$¯Î2Å†<î& –îÈéoøåKó|‰Ë°œãVË/DÃ|;{Á¨/°…¥â oßÝ°Œ„ÒÑÂWÄ°wòôÑó«x¤¥L—)Øï&³!rCæÎßš#Í‡P¬¯lDTûñ[Ç'„jë{Úè¸pKóhe gadget number derives from the parameter of the define gadget command. If the specified gadget is a string gadget, the string entered will be used. If the gadget is a boolean gadget, then either the onstring or the offstring of the gadget will be used, depending on whether the gadget was selected or not. If the gadget is a cycle gadget, the Value of the currently selected Choice will be used. If a gadget is a boolean gadget, and the onstring and offstring parameters a{Ûè¹Ïjre numerical, you can combine the results of various gadgets. For instance, the default Print requester uses three gadgets - Title, Date and Page # to specify the contents of the header or footer. These have been assigned onstring values of 1, 2 and 4 respectively, and offstring values of 0. The function string in the Print requester includes the sequence {5+6+7}. This means add the values of gadget 5 (Title), gadget 6 (Date) and gadget 7 (Page #), and insert the result in the{Üèº¡Àâð function string. If the gadgets are on, the onstring will be used (added), and if they are off, the offstring will be added. Since the offstring values are all 0, only turning the gadget on has any effect. If all three gadgets are on, the value 7 will be sent to the print routine (1+2+4). This indicates to the print routine to include all three items in the header. Similarly, different combinations of gadgets turned on produce different results. {B:} ... T{Ýè»!§Mähis command begins a "conditional section". It allows you to include or discard text depending upon the state of a gadget. is the gadget number as given in the parameter of the define gadget command. is either 0 (for off) or 1 (for on). For instance, a disk-formatting requester might require that the keyword VERIFY be included if the verify gadget (which might be number 12) was selected. To do this, you might include the sequence : {B12:1}VERIFY{E} {Þè¼€³M This would only include the text VERIFY if gadget number 12 was on. If gadget 12 was off, the text would be discarded. Although this feature is primarily for working with boolean gadgets (type 0), it can also be used with string gadgets (type 1). In this case, a string gadget is considered "on" if it has text in it, and "off" if it doesn't. The {E} sequence as given above is used to end a conditional section. You can nest conditional sections within others to any depth{ßè½}IÈñ. text This command is used to render text in the requester. It takes several parameters, which are each defined on a separate line below. pos , This specifies the x and y position of the text in the requester. col [,] This specifies the foreground, and optionally the background colour of the text in the requester. string This specifies the actual string to render in the requester. end All text definitions must end{àè¾Wìž0 with the end keyword on a line by itself. line This command is used to render a line in the requester. It takes several parameters, which are each defined on a separate line below. from , This specifies the starting x and y position of the line in the requester. to , This specifies the ending x and y position of the line in the requester. col This specifies the pen number to render the line in. end All line definitions{áè¿ï|¨0 must end with the end keyword on a line by itself. rectangle This command is used to render a rectangle in the requester. It takes several parameters, which are each defined on a separate line below. from , This specifies the coordinates of the top left corner of the box. to , This specifies the coordinates of the bottom right corner of the box. col [,] This specifies the foreground and optionally the background colour of the {âèÀ”Ù+rectangle. The foreground colour is used to render the border of the rectangle, and the background colour is used to fill the inside of the rectangle. end All rectangle definitions must end with the end keyword on a line by itself. ellipse This command is used to render an ellipse in the requester. It takes several parameters, which are each defined on a separate line below. center , This specifies the coordinates of the center of the ellipse. ra{ãèÁÜ{]÷dius , This specifies x and y radii of the ellipse. col [,] This specifies the foreground and optionally the background colour of the ellipse. The foreground colour is used to render the border of the ellipse, and the background colour is used to fill the inside of the ellipse. end All ellipse definitions must end with the end keyword on a line by itself. That concludes the list of requester commands. You should examine the example requester{äMžõE¨s on the distribution disk for more information about requester definitions. o render a line in the requester. It takes several parameters, which are each defined on a separate line below. from , This specifies the starting x and y position of the line in the requester. to , This specifies the ending x and y position of the line in the requester. col This specifies the pen number to render the line in. end All line definitions{ÏèÃˆoý@is selected. For string gadgets, this specifies an initial string that is to be present inside the string gadget. For cycle gadget, this is a number specifying the choice that the cycle gadget is to be set to by default. tick This function does not take a parameter, and is only applicable to boolean gadgets. If you specify tick in a gadget definition, then this gadget will be assumed to be a tick or check gadget, and check mark imagery will automatically be displ{ÐèÄŒxayed for it when it is selected. excludeid This option is only applicable to boolean gadgets, and allows you to specify this gadget as being a "mutually exclusive" gadget, in conjunction with the exclude option documented later. If you do not wish this gadget to be a mutually exclusive gadget, set this value to zero. If this value is provided, the exclude option must also be given as well. The actual value given here is a number from 1 to 32, and assigns a unique{ÑèÅj/à` ID number to this gadget for use in mutual exclusion. exclude This option is only applicable to boolean gadgets, and allows you to specify the gadgets that this gadget is mutually exclusive with. You can have a maximum of 32 mutually exclusive gadgets per requester. You specify the Exclude ID's of the desired gadgets one after another, separated by commas. Each gadget specified here will become mutually exclusive with this gadget - that is, it will be des{ÒèÆU«îdelected whenever this gadget is selected. If you specify this gadget's Exclude ID in this option, then it operates slightly differently. In this case, this gadget will not be able to be deselected unless at least one of the other gadgets specified here is selected. onstring This is the string returned when this gadget is selected, and is used in the function definition strings defined below. It is only applicable to boolean gadgets. The default is "1". {ÓèÇÅ/ moffstring This is the string returned when this gadget is unselected, and is used in the function definition strings defined below. It is only applicable to boolean gadgets. The default is "0". length This is only applicable to string gadgets, and allows you to define the maximum length of the string that can be entered in this gadget. It can be any number from 1 to 255. longint This function does not take a parameter, and is only appli{ÔèÈ^GÑcable to string gadgets. If you specify longint in a gadget definition, then this gadget will become a numerical entry gadget, into which you will only be able to enter the numbers 0 to 9 and the - and + signs. If this option is not given, the string gadget will accept any characters. activate This function does not take a parameter, and is only applicable to string gadgets. If you specify activate in a gadget definition, then this gadget will become active automatically w{ÕèÉCdàhen the requester opens. Only the first string gadget with activate defined will actually be activated. next This is only applicable to string gadgets, and allows you to specify the number of the next string gadget that should be activated when RETURN is pressed on this gadget. The number is the gadget ID number of the desired gadget, as specified by the define gadget command. If this option is not supplied, no gadget will be activated when RETURN is pressed. p{ÖèÊø>v-rev This option works the same way as next, but allows you to specify the previous string gadget, the one that should be activated when SHIFT-RETURN is pressed. min This is only applicable to numerical string gadgets, and prevents numbers being entered that are lower than the supplied value. max This is only applicable to numerical string gadgets, and prevents numbers being entered that are higher than the supplied value. choice This is only applicable to cycle gadgets, and allows you to specify the next choice for this cycle gadget. Each click of a cycle gadget will display the next choice available. Choices are added to the cycle gadget in the order they are defined. The string can be up to 20 characters long. value This is only applicable to cycle gadgets, and allows you to specify the string that is returned by the cycle gadget when the requester closes. This is used by the {ØèÌG‘m7function definition strings. Values should be defined in the same order as the Choices that represent them. end All gadget definitions must end with the end keyword on a line by itself. define function This command allows you to define a function string. Up to 98 function strings may be defined for each requester. The number is the identifying number for this function string, and is used by the function command in gadget definitions. {Ùè·¹*9d may be any number from 1 to 99, except for 2. 2 is a reserved number, and gadgets with a function number of 2 become "Cancel" gadgets that do not execute a function. is the actual function that is executed for this requester. It is identical to the function strings defined for custom gadgets and menus, with the addition of several new {} commands. These are : {} ... This sequence will insert the result of gadget number in the function string. T{ÄèÎèð¿auester files together in the same directory. The directory Requesters on the distribution disk contains several example requester definition files for your perusal. Requester definition files are edited as normal text files (with your favourite text editor), using a simple script language. However, Directory Opus does not read these definition files directly. Once you have written your requester definition, you must compile it using the supplied CRC program. Directory Opus only rea{ÅèÏú•ds compiled requester files. The CRC program runs only from the CLI. The CRC program takes two arguments; the name of the input definition file, and the name of the output file. For example, to compile the Format requester from the Requesters directory on the distribution disk, you might run the command : CRC DirectoryOpus:Requesters/Format.REQ RAM:Format.CREQ This would compile the requester definition file, and write the results to a file in the RAM disk called Format.CREQ. {ÆèÐrNÏ Once you have compiled your requester, you may call it from a gadget, menu or file type, or by double-clicking on it from Directory Opus. Requester definition file Custom requesters are defined using a simple script language. Each item of the requester is listed on a separate line, and some items require several lines to define. While the script language used to define requesters is fairly simple, it can take a bit of trial and error to achieve the desired results. Do not give up{ÇèÑ)3Û, however, as you can create some powerful functions with custom requesters. To make the job easier, a graphical requester editing program will be available soon from Left Side Software. For more information on this, contact Left Side Software at the address at the start of the manual. The commands recognised by the CRC program are : status The status command allows you to display text in the status bar when the requester is first displayed. If no status command is giv{ÈèÒ+xen, the name of the gadget or menu that loaded the requester is displayed instead. define env The define env command allows you to define a name to give to the environment file for this requester. This file is written to the ENV: directory, and allows a requester to remember its settings from one invocation to the next. define requester , This command specifies the size of the requester. For example, to specify a requester 400 pixels wide and 200 h{ÉèÓ¤³V¡igh, you would enter : define requester 400,200 You may only specify one define requester command per requester file; any others will be ignored. define gadget This command adds a gadget to the requester. is an identifying number for this gadget; it may be any number from 0 to 999999. You may not specify two gadgets with the same identifying number. Following the define gadget command are several different configuration items for that gadget. Not all{ÊèÔºÅŠ of them are required. These items are : type This is the type of gadget to add. Valid types are : boolean - a toggle gadget that is either on or off. string - a gadget that allows you to enter text or a number. cycle - allows you to select an option from up to ten choices. pos , This command specifies the left edge of the gadget (x), and the top edge of the gadget (y). size , This command specifie{ËèÕÁl²1s the width of the gadget (w), and the height of the gadget (h). function This option specifies the function number for this gadget. If a valid function number is specified, then this gadget becomes an "immediate" gadget, meaning that it closes the requester when it is selected, and the specified function is executed. If function is not specified, the gadget will not be immediate. The parameter is a number from 1 to 99. Function 1 is reserved for an "O{ÌèÖ·Šðkay" gadget. If a gadget is defined with a function value of 1, it will be assumed to be an Okay gadget, and will be given an additional key equivalent of RETURN. The value 2 is reserved for a "Cancel" gadget, and there is no actual function string defined for these gadgets. These gadgets are automatically given an additional key equivalent of ESCape. A "Cancel" gadget will close the requester but will not execute any custom function. The functions themselves are defined wi{Íè×å=GÐth the define function command documented later. border This function does not take a parameter. If you specify border in a gadget definition, the default border will be displayed for this gadget. text This allows you to define text for this gadget. This text is different from other text that is defined for the requester, in that its position is dependent on the position of the gadget. key This allows you to specify a keyboard equivalen{ÎèÂã›Ût for this gadget. This option is only applicable to boolean and cycle gadgets. The keyboard equivalent specifies a key that, when pressed, will have the same effect as if you had selected this gadget with the mouse. default This allows you to specify a default value for this gadget. This operates differently depending upon the type of gadget. For boolean gadgets, a default value of on indicates that the initial state of the gadget is on - that is, that it {¹èÙÞ÷ˆ². External 8SVX player allows you to specify an external 8SVX player to use instead of the built-in one. It works in the same way as the ILBM viewer and text viewer options. All the above fields have magnifying-glass gadgets to make it easier to locate the desired files. Changes to external functions There have been several changes made to the external function routines. You should still read the section on launching external programs in the main manual before readi{ºèÚgÓng this section. All functions now support multiple-commands. Each command can be of a different type, and is launched differently depending on the type. The types available are : Internal These are internal functions, built-in to Directory Opus. Many of these functions can take parameters from gadgets and menus, as well as from ARexx. Internal functions are documented elsewhere in the manual. Executable Executables are external programs. They are launched as if{»èÛýÁ)~ you were running them manually from the CLI. Thus, with an output window enabled, can receive keyboard input from the user and display output on the screen. Workbench Workbench programs are also executable programs. However, they are launched as if you were double-clicking on their icons from Workbench. This can be advantageous, as many programs do not take arguments, or do not work at all if run from the CLI. If the Workbench program given is a tool (ie an executabl{¼èÜ„Ae program), Directory Opus will look for its icon file to determine the necessary stack size to give to the function. If the icon can not be located, the stack size defined in the gadget, menu or file type will be used. If the Workbench program given is a project (a non-executable file created by another program), Directory Opus will look for its icon file to find its Default tool; the actual program needed to load the file. If the icon can not be found, or a Default tool can no{½èÝ)CNæt be loaded successfully, Directory Opus will not launch the file. The project's icon is also used to determine stack size. Workbench programs can also take arguments from Directory Opus using the {f} and similar sequences. This can be very useful indeed. For instance, DeluxePaint does not accept arguments if run from the CLI. Therefore, you would be unable to select a picture file for DeluxePaint to load from Directory Opus if you were running DPaint as an Executable. If, {¾èÞ#‚‚Ùhowever, you have the command defined as : DPaint {f} And have the function type set to Workbench, DeluxePaint will be run as a Workbench program. From the Workbench, DeluxePaint will accept arguments, so the first file you had selected would be automatically loaded into DPaint. Batch Batch files are also called script files, and are files that you might run with the Execute function, or with the execute command from the CLI. Selecting a function type as Batch {¿èß^pMËwill cause the file to be executed as a script file. ARexx This type indicates that the function is an ARexx script. The script will only be launched if ARexx is active in the system. Note that the address of the ARexx port will be automatically set; you do not need to use the ARexx ADDRESS command to address the command to Directory Opus. Requester This type indicates that the function is an external custom requester file. Note that Directory Opus only recognis{Àèàk.Õ`es compiled requesters. See a later session for discussion of custom requesters. All the old {} command sequences are still supported by Directory Opus. However, the {dr}, {Dr}, {sr} and {Sr} sequences have been made redundant by the new Rescan source and Rescan destination function flags. A new sequence, {R} has been added. This allows you to open a file requester, the results of which will be treated as if they had been selected files. {R} takes the format {R:<defau��{��Á��è��áâY[xlt>}. The types are : {Rf} - file requester. {RF} - multiple-select file requester. {Rd} - directory requester. {Ro} - font requester. For instance, to open a file requester with title "Select a file", and the default file being C:Info, you would have : {RfSelect a file:C:Info} The <default> string also supports two command sequences. [d] will use the current destination path as a default directory, and [s] will use the current source path as a default directo��{��Â��è��âþV¼ry. Custom Requesters The custom requesters facility allows you to design your own requesters for use with Directory Opus; similar in concept to the Diskcopy, Format, etc.. requesters. In fact, the Diskcopy, Format, Install, Print and Printdir requesters used in Directory Opus _are_ custom requesters, with the definitions hard coded. The data used to define a custom requester are kept in an individual file; one file for each requester you use. To specify a gadget or menu as call��{��Ã��è��Í6ÊÁming a custom requester, you set the function type of the gadget to Requester. By default, Directory Opus will also launch a custom requester file that is double-clicked on. If you have a function defined as a custom requester, but do not specify a complete pathname, Directory Opus will look in the current directory, the S: directory and the DOPUSREQ: directory for the file. DOPUSREQ: is a special logical device name you can assign to a directory; this allows you to keep all your req��{��®��è��ä&idisplayed as. The choices are a 24 hour clock (military time), a 12 hour clock, No clock (a small window with just a title in it), or No window (completely non-existent). If you are using OS2.0, you may also select AppIcon, which causes an icon to be displayed on the Workbench screen. If the window is displayed as a clock (either 12 or 24 hour) the date and amount of free memory will also be displayed. If any window is selected (ie either type of clock or No clock), you can al��{��¯��è��åÑ*S-so elect to have a CPU monitor displayed in the window, displaying the amount of CPU usage. Icons This allows you to specify your own icons to be used with the AddIcon function, if you do not like the default icons provided. Simply enter the name (including the complete path) of the icon file you wish to use for each of the three types if icons. The magnifying-glass gadgets are provided to allow you to easily find the files you want. Under OS2.0, you also have t��{��°��è��æÌüÄûhe option of using the Workbench-provided default icons. Selecting the Use default Workbench icons option will make Directory Opus use the default icons rather than the built-in or user-supplied ones. Default tool allows you to modify the default tool of project icons added with the AddIcon function. This only works with the built-in icon or the default Workbench icon; not with user-supplied icons. For example, you may set the default tool to c:FullView. Then, whenever you dou��{��±��è��ç»W=†ble-click (from Workbench) on an icon you have added to a project, FullView will be invoked. Paths This allows you to specify the paths of several files used by Directory Opus. Help file pathname allows you to specify the file that Directory Opus reads its help messages from. The default is s:DirectoryOpus.HLP. It must include the complete path and filename. If this is left blank, or the specified file can not be found, the Help command will not function. ��{��²��è��è‹©M DOpusRT path contains the path the DOpusRT program is kept in. If you have DOpusRT resident in memory, you should leave this field blank. Magnifying-glass gadgets have been provided for both these fields to make it easier for you to locate the desired files. Screen clock This allows you to choose whether the screen clock (the clock display at the very bottom of the Directory Opus screen) is displayed in 24 hour or 12 hour format. You can also elect to have a CP��{��³��è��é6PÀ U monitor present in the clock display. Show free This allows you to choose how the free space that is displayed alongside the disk name is measured. The choices are Bytes free, where the number of free bytes is displayed, Kilo/Megabytes free, where the free space is displayed in either kilobytes or megabytes (depending upon the size), Blocks free (the number of blocks free, as will also be shown by the AmigaDOS info command), or Percentage of space free, where the fre��{��´��è��êÞ³re space is displayed as a percentage of the total size. Show pattern This allows you to prevent certain files and directories from being displayed in the directory windows. Hide files with hidden bit set tells Directory Opus to take notice of the H bit; any files that have this protection bit set will not be displayed. Show pattern is a wildcard pattern that all files are checked against. If the file does not match this pattern, it is not displayed. ��{��µ��è��ë§2là Hide pattern is a wildcard pattern that all files are checked against. If the file matches this pattern, it is not displayed. View/Play This section allows you to configure the operation of the viewers (IFF viewer and text viewer) and the player (IFF 8SVX sound player). Black background between pictures causes a blank screen to be displayed while each picture is loading. Otherwise, the Directory Opus screen will be displayed in between each picture. Tur��{��¶��è��ì°`¬ƒn audio filter off for play causes the high-pass audio filter to be turned off while each IFF 8SVX sound file is played. Note that on A1000s, the audio filter is not software-selectable. Show delay allows you to show pictures as a simple slideshow. If set to 0, pictures will wait for you to press the left mouse button before continuing. If Show delay is set to something other than 0, the pictures will continue to display (one after the other) after the specified time in second��{��·��è��íB1qs. Fade delay allows you to configure the speed of the fading in and out of pictures. If it is set to 0, there will be no fading at all. The default is 2 (the value, by the way, indicates in 50ths of a second the time between each change in colour). The maximum is 10. Text tab size allows you to specify the number of spaces a tab character is equivalent to in the AnsiRead function. The default is 8, which is also the ANSI standard. External ILBM viewer allows you��{��¸��è��Øt»¿ to to specify an external ILBM viewer to use instead of the built-in one. This saves you having to create a gadget or a filetype for double-clicking of pictures. This string is a full function string, and as such needs the {f} sequence or similar to work. The specified ILBM viewer is launched using the default settings. External text viewer allows you to specify an external text viewer to use instead of the built-in one. It works in the same way as the ILBM viewer option does��{��£��è��ïèO¸ûpoint font. Arrows This allows you to change the position of the arrow gadgets in relation to the slider gadgets. There are three possible choices for each pair of arrow gadgets : ========<> Arrows at the end (or bottom) of the slider. <>======== Arrows at the start (or top) of the slider. <========> One arrow at each end of the slider. The default for all three pairs is the first choice. The arrows you modify are the directory ��{��¤��è��ðø‰window up and down arrows, the directory window left and right arrows and the buffer left and right arrows. System These options are general configuration items. ARexx This section allows you to specify the names of two ARexx scripts that are automatically run when Directory Opus starts (Startup script), and when it returns from an iconified state (Uniconify script). Directories These options allow you to specify the handling of directories. ��{��¥��è��ñ¹“Ú The Always move to an empty buffer option will cause Directory Opus to use (if possible) an empty buffer whenever a new directory is read. This includes entering a path in the directory string gadgets, double-clicking or click-m-clicking on a directory name, selecting a drive gadget, etc. Use ExAll() to read directories is only available under OS2.0. If selected, Directory Opus will use the ExAll() function to read directories, rather than the old Examine()/ExNext() comb��{��¦��è��òÆç[`ination. ExAll() can be slightly faster than the old method. Auto diskchange causes Directory Opus to sense disk changes in any of the floppy disk drives. If you have the root directory of DF0:, DF1:, DF2: or DF3: open in either of the directory windows, and you change the disk, then the new disk will be automatically read. This allows you to scan through different disks without having to manually read them each time. Auto disk load works in a similar fashion to Auto di��{��§��è��óN�h“skchange, except that it detects any disk being inserted, not just those disks currently displayed. If you insert a disk in a floppy drive with this option turned on, you will be asked if you wish to read the disk into the left or the right window. Buffered directories allows you to specify the number of directories (buffers) that are kept in memory. This may be any value from two to 100. It describes the total number of buffers desired; each directory window will have half th��{��¨��è��ô“Z¼at number of buffers. Auto left directory allows you to specify the path name of a directory that is loaded automatically into the left window whenever Directory Opus starts. The magnifying-glass gadget to the left of this field opens a file requester to help you locate the path you require. Auto right directory works in the same way as Auto left directory, and specifies the directory to load into the right-hand window. Functions These settings allow you ��{��©��è��õŽ‘’to configure certain parameters for launching functions. Output command is the AmigaDOS command used to launch programs that have output windows. It defaults to NewCLI. If you wish to use a shell, you could change it to NewShell. If you wish to use a WShell, you could change it to NewWsh. The magnifying-glass gadget to the left of this field opens a requester to help you locate the command you wish to use. Output window is the handle that all output windows are opened u��{��ª��è��öÙÖ@nder. This is also used to open a CLI by the NewCLI command, and by the Run command when no files are selected. The output handle allows you to specify the size, position and title of the output window. It follows the standard AmigaDOS format, namely : DEVICE:LeftEdge/TopEdge/Width/Height/Title DEVICE - this is the device to use. It is normally CON, but under AmigaDOS 1.3 it may be NEWCON (which will open a Shell instea��{��«��è��÷Sòä»d of a CLI). LeftEdge - the left edge of the window (x coordinate, in pixels). TopEdge - the top edge of the window (y coordinate, in pixels). Width - the width of the window in pixels. Height - the height of the window in pixels. Title - the title of the window. Main priority allows you to specify the priority at which Directory Opus itself runs. The default priority is 0, which means that it peacefully coexists with everything��{��¬��è��ø*WŸÎ else. Setting the priority higher means that Directory Opus will not be slowed down much by other tasks, but the performance of other tasks will suffer. It is not suggested that you set the priority higher than 10. Hotkeys The hotkeys are a combination of keys that you press to do one of three things. If Directory Opus is iconified, it will be uniconified. If the Directory Opus screen is open, but at the back of the display, it will be brought to the front. If the scr��{��è��ã˜‘Œeen is already at the front of the display, it will be moved to the back. The default hotkeys are CONTROL + LSHIFT + LALT + No key, meaning that pressing the control key, the left shift key and the left Alt keys together will perform the action. To modify this, select the Sample gadget, and press the keys you wish to use. Once you have set the keys correctly, you may turn the Sample gadget off. Iconify type This allows you to choose what the iconified window is ��{��˜��è��úËÿ€\ile types which it will use. If this file is an icon, a font file or an IFF picture, it will be shown. If the file is an 8SVX sound file or a SoundTracker module, it will be played. If the file is an executable program, it will be run. If the file is a system-configuration file, Preferences will be set from that file (under OS1.3 only). If the file still does not match any of these, it will be matched with any file type that has * as a file pattern. This will, of course, match a��{��™��è��û¸¾æ ny file. If no file type exists with * as a file pattern, the file will be loaded into the text viewer and displayed using the SmartRead function. The file type Default is setup in the default configuration with a file pattern of *. Its functions for Auto func 1 and Auto func 2 (not that these will probably be used often) are Read and HexRead. Its function for Double-click is SmartRead, and its function for Click-m-click is Copy. Screen This section allows you to chan��{��š��è��ü÷îøge the appearance of the Directory Opus screen. Palette Palette allows you to set the colours of the Directory Opus screen. A palette gadget is displayed allowing you to select the colour to modify. You can adjust the colour by sliding the proportional gadgets to adjust the red, green and blue components. You can also enter colour values directly using the string gadgets. There are also several preset colour palettes available, which you can select just by click��{��›��è��ýÊ»À�ing on. Reset will return the colours to the values they were at when you entered this section (an Undo feature, basically). Directory Opus default is the default Directory Opus palette. Workbench default is the default Workbench colours. Workbench current is the colours currently set on the Workbench screen. All other presets are different settings which you can experiment with at your own leisure. Colours Colours allows you to modify the pen colours of almost all of t��{��œ��è��þæèUÂhe components of the Directory Opus screen. A mock-up of the Directory Opus screen is shown, to allow you to see the results of your colour changes. To select the item to modify the colours of, you can either click on it in the example box, or click the cycle gadget at the top of the screen to advance to the next item. To modify the colours of an item, use the Foreground and Background palette gadget boxes. Note that under OS1.3, you cannot modify the colour of the Path name g��{��è��ÿŽŽèadgets. Screen mode Screen mode allows you to specify the mode, size and depth of the Directory Opus screen. A list of the available Display modes is shown at the top of the screen. Under OS1.3 this will contain High Res, High Res Laced, Workbench:Use and Workbench:Clone. Under OS2.0 the contents of this list will vary depending upon the monitors currently active in your system. The characteristics of the selected Display mode are displayed at the bottom of the s��{��ž��è��•n*creen. The Workbench:Use mode causes Directory Opus to open a window on the Workbench screen, and not open a custom screen. The width and height of this window are editable, but the number of colours is fixed at the current Workbench depth. The Workbench:Clone mode causes Directory Opus to open a screen in the same mode and exactly the same size as the Workbench screen. The size of this screen is not editable, but you may modify the number of colours. For all oth��{��Ÿ��è��3# œer display modes, the width and height of the screen are editable between the minimum and maximum values (displayed at the bottom of the screen). If you want to use the default settings for that screen mode, select both or either of the Use default gadgets. The default size is also displayed at the bottom of the screen. Depending upon the selected screen mode, the number of colours will be variable from four to sixteen. However, some screen modes have a maximum less than sixte��{�� è��ÉM^øen; if this is the case, your selection will be limited. The Half-height screen option causes the screen to open at half its normal height, and to be positioned half-way down the display. With an interlaced screen, this would allow you to have a normal (non-interlaced) sized screen, but with the screen behind still partially visible. Turning the Half-height screen option on will not modify the actual screen height setting. Fonts This option allows you to specify ��{��¡��è��“”the fonts used in different parts of Directory Opus. When this option is selected for the first time, there will be a delay while Directory Opus looks to see what fonts exist in the system. This will only happen the first time you use this option. The Display items (items you may configure a font for) are displayed in the left-most lister. Next to this is the actual list of fonts available, and next to that is the list of sizes the currently selected font is available in. Unde��{��¢��è��î�srneath these lists an example of the currently selected font will be displayed. Some Display items only accept non-proportional fonts, and some only accept 8-point fonts. The list of available fonts will change to filter out unacceptable fonts. Note that under OS1.3 you can not use a different font in the Path name gadgets. Setting the Path name font to a larger font will make the Path name string gadgets larger, but under OS1.3 the string gadgets will still use the general 8 ��{��è��=?@ion. Although this gadget seems to refer to archivers, it will actually perform the appropriate action for any file type. For instance, if you have a word processor file set up to be loaded into your word processor, selecting the ARC LIST gadget would perform this action. If you have a lot of file types defined, you may wish to create new gadgets with different names to call the Auto and Auto2 functions. Or, you may wish to rename the ARC LIST and ARC EXT gadgets to AUT��{��Ž��è��Üß¢O and AUTO2, or similar. Double-click Double-click is the function called whenever a file matching this file type is double-clicked. The default configuration is set up so that LHArc, Arc and Zoo archives are listed automatically when they are double-clicked. Click-m-click. Click-m-click is the function called whenever a file matching this file type is selected, and then the other destination window is clicked upon, all within the double-click time. This i��{��è��ÊW(—s the same as click-m-clicking a sub-directory to make it open in the other directory window. The default configuration is set up so that LHArc, Arc and Zoo archives are extracted to the destination window automatically when they are click-m-clicked. File type is the name of this file type; the name that is displayed in the main file types window. File pattern is a wildcard pattern allowing you to define which files match this file type. For instance, *.lzh would ma��{��è��9/`¹tch all .lzh files, and so would define LHArc archives. mod.* would match all SoundTracker modules. Under the default configuration, the last file type in the list, Default, has a file pattern of *. This has the effect of matching all files not already matched. Therefore, you can configure this file type to load any files of unknown type into the text viewer when they are double-clicked. The default configuration does this. It also calls the internal Copy function for click-m-cl��{��‘��è�� "5Ï¼ick, to copy any file that is click-m-clicked into the other window. This provides a very quick way to copy a single file. Char recognition is necessary for filetypes that may not always match a given file pattern, such as an IFF picture, by allowing you to define characters within the file to be matched upon. The character recognition string consists entirely of hexadecimal numbers, and gives offsets and characters to match at those offsets within files. This string is def��{��’��è�� @¾eined in the following manner : offset,characters to match,offset,characters to match,etc... For instance, all executable program files have hex 00, 00, 03 and F3 as the first four characters in the file. Therefore, to define a file type as an executable file you would enter the character recognition string : 0,000003F3 This means look at offset 0, and try to match the characters 00, 00, 03 and F3. A more complex example; to match a program crunched by PowerPac��{��“��è��W§ä)ker, you could enter the string : 30,2054D1C8,40,2F08D1Fc As a program crunched by PowerPacker is an executable, the example above (0,000003F3) would also pick up PowerPacker files. However, this would pick up all other executables as well. In this case, you would need to have the PowerPacker file type listed before the general executable file type. To specify to match on any character, use a . character. For instance, 1A2,D1D2.A010 means go to offset 1A2��{��”��è��™‡ñà hex, and match the characters 21, D2, anything, A0 and 10. The offset can be any number of hex characters long; characters to match must consist of exactly two hex digits (unless it is a . character to match on anything). You may have as many offsets defined in the string as will fit. You may specify whether you want a file type to be recognised if either the File pattern or the Char recognition match, or if both match. The gadget at the end of the File pattern field contr��{��•��è�� <ìçQols this. Either can match if Or is selected, and both must match if And is selected. Action description is the string that will appear in the status bar whenever this action is performed on a file. For instance Listing LHArc archive... appears under the default configuration whenever you double-click or use the ARC LIST gadget to list an LHArc archive. The actual functions for file types are defined in the same way as for gadgets and menus, except that each file types has ��{��–��è��–œfour distinct sets of functions (selected by the Function type gadget at the top of the screen). File type functions have an additional feature to gadgets and menus. If for some reason you do not want a function called for this action, you may enter a # (hash or pound) symbol for the function string. The function type should be set to Executable. If you wish a requester to appear for this action, enter the text of the requester after the # mark, preceded by a space. For exa��{��—��è��ùÅˆûmple, to find out which programs have been crunched by PowerPacker, you might want the function string to read : # The program % has been crunched by PowerPacker. This will display a requester containing the above text. The % sign will be replaced by the name of the file. The Edit menu allows you to paste in functions copied from other file types, or gadgets or menus. If a chosen file is not matched by any of the file types, Directory Opus has some hard-coded f��{��‚��è��£"u+e default configuration. The Copy bank gadget allows you to copy one drive bank to another. With this function on, simply select a gadget in the drive bank to copy, and then a gadget in the bank to copy to. The Swap bank gadget allows you to exchange the contents of two drive banks, in the same way as the Copy bank function works. The Delete bank gadget will erase the contents of the selected drive bank. If a drive bank has no gadgets defined in it, it will not be disp��{��ƒ��è��…¬layed on the main Directory Opus screen (ie, Directory Opus will skip over unused drive banks). The Sort bank gadget will alphabetically sort the contents of the selected drive bank. The Copy drive gadget allows you to copy one drive gadget to another. To do this, select the first drive gadget, and then the second drive gadget to copy to. The Swap drive gadget allows you to swap two drive gadgets, in much the same way as the Copy drive gadget operates. The Delete ��{��„��è��"¥tÖdrive gadget will reset the fields of the selected drive gadget to the default settings. To edit a drive gadget, simply select it. The fields to edit the drive will be displayed below the drive banks. Note that while the edit fields are displayed, you can select new drive gadgets to edit. Underneath the drive banks is an example of what the current drive gadget looks like. The colour-selection boxes on either side of the example allow you to select the Foreground and Backgr��{��…��è��¤Tnûound colours of the gadget. Immediately below the example gadget is the Name field. This allows you to modify the name that appears on the drive gadget, and is limited to nine characters. Below the Name field is the Path field. This is the actual AmigaDOS path that is loaded whenever this drive gadget is selected. It is limited to to 33 characters. If you require a drive gadget with a longer path name, you should create a custom gadget using the internal ScanDir function to��{��†��è��T@Ä„ load the desired directory. Shortcut key is the keyboard equivalent for this drive gadget. To modify the Shortcut key, select the Sample gadget at the right of the Shortcut key field. While the Sample gadget is active, any keys you pressed will be inserted in the Shortcut key field. To remove the Shortcut key, press the DELETE key or the right mouse button. Once you are happy with the Shortcut key, turn the Sample gadget off. File types Directory Opus allows you��{��‡��è��Í‹G! to define an unlimited number of file types. Another name for a file type is a file class. Examples of file types are LHArc archives, animation files, and AmigaBasic programs. File types are a unique and powerful feature of Directory Opus. Using file types, you can configure Directory Opus to play animations when they are double-clicked, to load a database when a database file is selected, to load a music program whenever a music file is double-clicked, and so on. You may defin��{��ˆ��è��ûÐI—e as many file types as you want. The Filetype configuration screen displays the list of file types that Directory Opus recognises. By default, it recognises LHArc, Arc and Zoo archives, Custom requester files, DeluxePaint AnimBrushes and Animations and CanDo decks. It uses the definitions of the archiver file types to list and extract these arguments. With the addition of external players, DeluxePaint AnimBrushes and Animations can be played just by double-clicking on the files��{��‰��è��BE6Á. Custom requesters can be loaded and CanDo decks can be launched, all just by double-clicking on the files. Each file type is displayed along with its file pattern and character recognition string. These are explained below. If you import new file types in using the Open... or Default menu options, these will be merged with the existing file types. The New type gadget allows you to add a new file type to the end of the list. The Insert gadget allows you to add insert ��{��Š��è��qƒõa new file type before a selected file type. The Duplicate gadget allows you to duplicate an existing file type. To use this, select the Duplicate gadget, and then the file type to duplicate. The new file type will be added to the end of the list. The Swap gadget allows you to exchange the positions of two file types in the list. This can be very useful; for instance, if you have defined a file type, and then wish to define a sub-set of this as another file type (eg, an IFF��{��‹��è��3‹3 picture file, and a medium-res IFF picture file), the sub-set must precede the original in the list. Otherwise, files will be matched with the original file type and will never have a chance to match with the sub-set. The Delete gadget allows you to delete selected file types. File types are configured in much the same way as the gadgets and menus are. There are a few additional items you must set, however. Function type allows you to set how a filetype operates, depe��{��Œ��è��Ïmnding on how it is called. Each file type can have four separate functions defined for it. This allows you to, for instance, set up an archive file so it can be both listed and extracted. The four function types are: Auto func 1 Auto func 2 Auto func 1 and Auto func 2 are the functions called when the Auto and Auto2 functions are called from a gadget or menu. By default, the ARC LIST gadget calls the Auto function, and the ARC EXT gadget calls the Auto2 funct��{��w��è��ÔC«]e is, but it is distinct from the Shell-Startup file, and therefore allows you to put any Directory Opus-specific commands in it. To the right of the Flags list are three other fields that modify the operation of the function. Not again that these apply to all functions in the function list. Stack size is the size (in bytes) that external functions will use as stack space. The default and minimum is 4000 bytes. The documentation of the program you are running should advis��{��x��è��ðTþZe you of the best stack size to use. Priority allows you to determine the priority at which the functions will run. The default is 0. You should not use anything lower than -10 or higher than 10, except for certain programs (the documentation of the program should advise you of appropriate priorities). Close delay is the number of seconds after the function has finished before the output window (if one is specified) closes. The default is 2, which means that the output ��{��y��è��×¯51window will close two seconds after the function has terminated. If you set the close delay to 0, the output window will close immediately. If you set it to -1, it will wait for you to press the left mouse button before closing. If you move the mouse to the top of the screen and press the right mouse button, you will see that the main Configure menu has been replaced by the Edit menu. The options in this menu operate on the currently displayed function. The Cut/Copy/Paste f��{��z��è��¾OÆÖunctions allow you to swap function definitions between custom gadgets, menus and file types. Cut will copy the settings of this function to the clipboard and then erase the function, resetting all fields to their default settings. Copy will copy the settings of this function to the clipboard, but will leave the function itself untouched. Paste... will display a list of all functions in the clipboard (if there are any present). If you select a function from this list, ��{��{��è��¤àÇßit will be pasted into the current function, replacing any information that was there already. The Erase function reset all fields to their default settings, erasing the function. The function will _not_ be copied to the clipboard. Function strings can contain many different command sequences, to do different things with files and directories. For documentation on these, and more information in general on functions, consult the Functions section of the manual. Menus ��{��|��è�� kŒ‰Õ This section allows you to configure the menus. There are 100 custom menu items, arranged as five menus of twenty items. The Menu configuration screen displays the five menus, with the menu titles at the top. Note that not all menu items in each menu strip are displayed at once. Because of space limitations on screen, only a certain number are visible at any one time. To move through the menu items, use the slider gadget at the right of the screen. The Copy menu gadget��{��}��è��!3{(s allows you to copy the contents of one menu to another. When you have selected this option, select a menu item in the actual menu you wish to copy, and then a menu item in the menu you want to copy the first menu to. The Swap menu function allows you to swap the contents of two menus. It works in the same way as the Copy menu function, except that the contents of the second menu are exchanged and not replaced. The Delete menu function allows you to remove all functions fro��{��~��è��" „òm one of the five menus. To do this, select a menu item in the appropriate menu. A requester will appear to verify the operation, and if you select Okay, the contents of the menu will be deleted. The Sort menu function will sort the contents of each selected menu alphabetically by name. The Insert item function allows you to insert a new item between two existing items. To do this, select the item you wish the new item to be inserted before. Copy item allows you to cop��{��è��#¢;Åy one menu item to another. When you have selected this option, select the menu item to copy, and then the menu item to copy it to. Swap item allows you to swap two menu items. It works in the same way as the Copy item function, except that the second item is exchanged and not replaced. Delete item allows you to delete menu items. To do this, select the menu item you wish to delete. All menu items below that will be moved up to fill the empty space. The Open... or Defa��{��€��è��$Ì™Çëult menu options in the Configure menu allow you to select which menu strips to import. Selected strips will be copied to empty menu strips - defined menu items will be untouched. To edit a menu item, simply select it (with none of the operations gadgets selected at the bottom). You will then be shown the Menu item edit screen. This screen is identical to the Gadget edit screen, and you should consult the documentation on this for more information. Drives The Drives s��{��è��=ØÕõection allows you to configure the drive gadgets. These are gadgets that allow you to quickly and easily access a pre-determined device or directory. There are 24 drive gadgets, arranged in four banks of six. The Drive gadget configuration screen displayes the 24 drive gadgets at the top. The Get drives gadget at the bottom causes the gadgets to be assigned to the names of all the devices and assigned directories (up to 24) present in your system. This is also what happens in th��{��l��è��&?%ŒÃction type is set to an external type, a file requester will open. Selecting a file with the file requester will cause that file's path and name to be inserted in the string. Once you have modified the function string and/or function type, press return to re-insert it in the list. Below the function list is the Flags list. This is a list of all the flags available for custom functions. Note that these flags apply to all functions in the function list. The flags are : ��{��m��è��'ó9ˆ Output window If enabled, causes an output window to be opened for output from these functions. The window will open on the Directory Opus screen, unless the Workbench to front option or the Run asynchronously option is enabled. In this case, it will open on the Workbench screen, and the Workbench screen will be automatically brought to the front. The window is opened using the handle specified in the System/Functions section of the configuration. Output to file ��{��n��è��(ò‡¿ This causes Directory Opus to redirect all output from the function to a temporary file in the T: directory, which is then read via the text viewer. This allows you to thoroughly read the output of a program, and even print it. Note that if you are sending output to a file, the function can not receive input from the keyboard. Workbench to front This causes the Workbench screen to be brought to the front. Directory Opus to front This causes the Directory ��{��o��è��)òaðOpus screen to be brought to the front when the function has terminated. It is used in conjunction with Workbench to front. If enabled in conjunction with Run asynchronously and Output window, this flag will have a slightly different effect. In this case, the output window will be opened on the Workbench screen as normal, but the Workbench screen will not be brought to the front. Run asynchronously This flag indicates that the function is to be launched as a new process��{��p��è��*f¡#P, and Directory Opus is not to wait for it to return. If this is the case, and an output window is specified, the output window opens on the Workbench screen. CD source If this is turned on, the current directory of the custom function will be set to the current source directory (active directory window). CD destination This has a similar effect to CD source, except that the current directory of the custom function will be set to the current destination di��{��q��è��+í–rectory (inactive directory window). Do all files This flag causes the function to act on each selected entry in turn, instead of just the first entry. This is used for commands that do not support multiple filenames on the command line, where {F} to send all selected entries would not work. Recursive directories This allows the function to access files within sub-directories. Normally, whenever a {f} or {F} or similar sequence would result in the name of ��{��r��è��,ç$a directory being included in the call function, Directory Opus would treat the directory the same as a file. In other words, the function would not act recursively on all files within the directory. If this option is enabled, the names of all files within that directory, and within sub-directories within the directory, and so on, are included in the call function. This allows the function to act on all files in the directory and not just the directory itself. Reload ea��{��s��è��-»çeæch file This flag causes Directory Opus to rescan a file after it has been acted upon by a function, and updates the size, datestamp, comment and protection bits of the file. You can therefore reflect changes in size, for instance, made by a text editor to a file. Auto iconify This causes Directory Opus to enter iconified mode when the function is launched. This could be useful in low-memory situations. It only works with Run asynchronously enabled. No fil��{��t��è��.‚,Üename quote This option enables Directory Opus to operate correctly with some older or poorly written software. Normally, whenever Directory Opus sends a filename to a custom function with the {f}, {o}, etc. flags, the filename is enclosed in quotation marks. This allows you to use filenames containing space with external programs. However, some software does not interpret the quotation marks correctly. If you find this is the case with any program, simply select the No filena��{��u��è��/×Hgme quote flag. Rescan source This flag makes Directory Opus reload the source directory (active directory window) when the function terminates. Rescan destination This flag makes Directory Opus reload the destination directory (inactive directory window) when the function terminates. This, and the above option, allow Directory Opus to correctly display changes made by external programs, such as archivers, to either directory window. Include Shell-St��{��v��è��‡7Žartup If this option is enabled, then Directory Opus will execute the standard S:Shell-Startup file before any external functions are actually executed. This allows you to have all your path lists, resident commands, etc. available to custom functions. Include DOpus-Startup This option causes Directory Opus to execute a file called S:DOpus-Startup before any external functions are actually executed. This file is used in the same way as the Shell-Startup file abov��{��a��è��1ÿnh the gadget banks. Selecting this gadget with the left mouse button moves forwards, and with the right mouse button moves backwards. The current bank number is displayed in the title bar of the screen. The New bank gadget creates a new bank of gadgets. The bank created is completely empty, but initialised to default values. The bank will created as the last bank, and the display will move to show the new bank. Pressing the New bank gadget with the right mouse button will c��{��b��è��2Âpfreate a new bank also, but will insert it before the current bank, instead of at the end of the bank list. Copy bank allows you to copy the currently displayed bank to another bank number. A requester will appear asking you to enter the bank number to copy to. If the number you enter does not specify a valid bank, a new bank will be created before the current bank is copied. Swap bank allows you to swap the contents of the currently displayed bank with those of another bank��{��c��è��3þ&@ð. A requester will appear asking you to enter the bank number to copy to. If the number you enter does not specify a valid bank, the swap operation will be aborted. Delete bank will, after asking for confirmation, delete the current bank. If the current bank is also the only bank, you will be told of this. Copy gadget allows you to copy one gadget to another. When this option is chosen, you are asked to select the gadget to copy. Once you have chosen the first gadget, you a��{��d��è��4B6ïÈre asked to select the gadget to copy it to. You can abort the copy operation by selecting the same gadget twice, or selecting the Copy gadget a second time. Swap gadget works in the same was as the Copy gadget function does, except it will swap the contents of the two selected gadgets. Delete gad allows you to clear the contents of a gadget. The functions and name will be cleared, and the colours and flags reset to their default values. During the Copy gadget, Swap ga��{��e��è��5*_·þdget and Delete gad processes, the Next bank gadget is active and allows you to copy and swap gadgets between banks. If you move the mouse to the top of the screen and press the right mouse button, you will see that an extra menu has appeared. The Gadget rows menu allows you to configure the actual number of rows of gadgets that will be displayed at one time on the main Directory Opus screen. You can choose from zero (no gadgets displayed), one, two, three or the maximum of six ��{��f��è��6LÁNŽrows. If you import gadget banks in using the Open... or Default menu options, these will be added as new banks to the end of the list. To edit a gadget, simply select it (with none of the gadget operations selected at the bottom). You will then be shown the Gadget edit screen. At the top of the Gadget edit screen is an example of what the current gadget looks like. The colour-selection boxes on either side of the example allow you to select the Foreground and Backgrou��{��g��è��7Ü£Gnd colours of the gadget. If you click on the actual example gadget itself, it will highlight to show you what the real gadget will look like selected. Immediately below the example gadget is the Name field. This allows you to modify the name that appears on the gadget, and is limited to sixteen characters. Shortcut key is the keyboard equivalent for this gadget. To modify the Shortcut key, select the Sample gadget at the right of the Shortcut key field. While the Sample ga��{��h��è��8V˜¯dget is active, any keys you pressed will be inserted in the Shortcut key field. To remove the Shortcut key, press the DELETE key or the right mouse button. Once you are happy with the Shortcut key, turn the Sample gadget off. Below the Shortcut key field is the function list. All gadgets can have up to twenty distinct functions. To add a new function to the list, select the New entry gadget. To duplicate an existing function, select the function and then select the Du��{��i��è��9�ûŒNplicate gadget. The duplicated function will be added to the end of the function list. To exchange the position of two functions, select the first, and then select the Swap gadget. With the swap gadget active, select the second function to swap. To cancel the swap operation, select the Swap gadget again. To delete a function from the list, select the function and select the Delete gadget. To edit a function, simply click on it. The function string will be copied to the��{��j��è��:fkæJ string gadget below for you to edit it. Each function in the function list can be one of several different types. The function type is selected with the cycle gadget to the right of the function edit string gadget. The function types available are : Internal - an internal function (built in to Directory Opus) Executable - an external executable program Workbench - an external program, run as if from Workbench Batch - an external batch file ��{��k��è��%ÍK ARexx - an external ARexx script Requester - an external custom requester file Next to the function type gadget is a magnifying-glass gadget. This gadget allows you to quickly and easily locate the function you want to use. If the function type is set to Internal, the glass-gadget will display a list of the built-in functions with a brief description of what they do. Selecting one of these from the list will insert that function name into the string. If the fun��{��V��è��<ú1C‰ save a lot of needless disk access. Window slider activate causes a directory window to become active whenever its sliders or arrow gadgets are selected. If this option is not enabled, selecting the sliders or arrow gadgets of a directory will not cause it to become active. Icons This allows you to specify how you want Directory Opus to handle icons. Create icons with directories causes Directory Opus to create a drawer icon whenever you create a directo��{��W��è��=™`q�ry with the MakeDir function. Perform all actions on icons as well will cause whatever happens to a file to happen to that file's icon as well. For instance, if you delete the file DATA, DATA.info (if it exists) will be deleted too. If you rename the file FROG to BUFFALO, then FROG.info (if it exists) will be renamed as BUFFALO.info automatically. Select icons automatically produces similar results to Perform all actions on icons as well, except that whenever you select��{��X��è��>n¾ƒÅ a file, its associated .info file (if it exists) is also selected. Replace These flags allow you to specify how Directory Opus handles the replacing of already existing files, during a copy or similar operation. Always replace files will cause all files already existing to be replaced. Never replace files will cause all files already existing to be left untouched. Replace only older files will cause all files already existing to be replaced, only ��{��Y��è��?¯—3iif the new file has a later datestamp than that of the old file. Ask before replacing will ask you whether you want to replace an already existing file. Separate This allows you to determine how files and directories are displayed. You can configure both the left-hand and right-hand windows separately. Mix files and directories causes directories and files to be interspersed, and sorted as one. Display directories first causes directories to be sor��{��Z��è��@áØ±ºted separately from files, and displayed at the top of the list. Display files first causes directories to be sorted separately from files, and displayed at the end of the list. Sort files This allows you to configure how files and directories are sorted. You can configure both the left-hand and right-hand windows separately. Sort alphabetically causes files to be sorted by name. Sort chronologically causes files to be sorted by date. Sort n��{��[��è��A³BOumerically causes files to be sorted by size. Sort in reverse order causes files to be sorted from bottom to top rather than from top to bottom. Update These options allow you to define how the Directory Opus screen is updated during certain procedures. Update free disk space causes the free space display in the disk name display at the top of the active directory window to be updated whenever a file is copied to, or deleted from the directory. Otherwise,��{��\��è��BÁ…Ùv the display is only updated at the end of a complete operation. Scroll directory window to follow operations causes the directory windows to scroll, ensuring that the current entry being acted upon in an operation is always visible. The display is returned to its original position when the operation is complete. Redraw more than a quarter of a page can greatly increase the speed with which Directory Opus moves through directories. Ordinarily, if you use the sliders to ��{��]��è��C0øñJmove a directory less than a complete page in either directory, the directory window will scroll a file at a time. It is only if you move a complete page or more at once that the window will actually be redrawn. Redrawing is considerably faster, especially in high- resolution modes, but is not as pleasing aesthetically. This option will cause Directory Opus to redraw the window if you move more than a quarter of a page in either direction, instead of a complete page. Directory��{��^��è��Dl¶yB refresh using StartNotify() is only available under OS2.0. This option sets up automatic notification of the currently visible directories. If the directories are modified outside of Directory Opus (ie, by another program), Directory Opus will automatically re-read the directory to reflect the changes. Gadgets This section allows you to configure the custom gadgets. There are 42 physical custom gadgets, located at the bottom of the Directory Opus screen. Each gadget ��{��_��è��E”hhas a left and right mouse button function (accessed by selecting the gadget with the left or right mouse buttons, respectively), bringing the total number of custom gadgets to 84. The custom gadgets are arranged in banks, similar to the drive gadgets. By default, there are two banks of these gadgets. However, the configuration program allows you to add or delete as many banks as you want. Therefore, the number of custom gadgets is only limited by available memory. To move ��{��`��è��0r“¼øthrough the banks of gadgets in Directory Opus, click either mouse button over the clock at the bottom of the main Directory Opus screen. The left mouse button cycles forward through the banks, and the right mouse button goes backwards. The gadget configuration screen displays the current gadget bank, with the left mouse button functions at the top and the right mouse button functions at the bottom. The Next bank gadget at the bottom of the screen allows you to cycle throug��{��K��è��Gac®Zonfigure how the Delete function operates. Ask before commencing delete will ask for confirmation before the delete process begins. Ask before deleting files and Ask before deleting non-empty directories will ask for confirmation before deleting every file, and every non-empty directory, respectively. Set delete protection bit will set the D bit on all files that do not have it set. This means that the files protected against deletion will be deleted anyway. ��{��L��è��HÖ_ŸÕ Error check This allows you to determine how Directory Opus handles DOS errors. Disable DOS requesters will disable AmigaDOS requesters that would appear on the Directory Opus screen (disk is write protected, etc). Instead, you will only see an error message appear in the status bar. Display error requester causes Directory Opus to open its own error requester when an error is encountered. This requester contains more information than the standard AmigaDOS re��{��M��è��I{JžSquester does. List format This allows you to modify the way entries are displayed in the directory windows. By default, entries are displayed in the following way : Name Size Protection DateStamp Comment However, you may re-arrange the order of these items, delete some items and even duplicate some items if you wish. The list format is configurable separately for both the left and right windows. You are presented with a list of the five it��{��N��è��JLW&�ems, and a list of the currently selected items. Underneath these is a sample of what the actual directory display will look like. To add an information item to the list, simply click on it (from the left-hand box). If this list is full (maximum of five items), or you wish to modify existing information, select the Clear gadget. This will clear the list allowing you to start again. The Reset button will reset the appropriate list format to the default as given above. ��{��O��è��KÌ>V¼ You can also select the number of characters file names are displayed to. The default and maximum is 30. You may adjust this for each window to any value between 5 and 30. General These options define several different parameters. They bear no relation to each other; hence the term General. Be slick causes several display functions to happen in a more visually pleasing manner, possibly at the expense of time or memory. At the moment, this flag simply causes��{��P��è��L¢Q¦ª the flipping of gadget and drive banks to be done via a slow scroll, but more "slickness" may be added later. Display info makes Directory Opus behave like it did in version 1, by displaying the protection bits, datestamp and comment of a file in the status bar. Directory Opus now displays these in the directory windows, and keeps a count of selected files, etc. in the staus bar instead. If you prefer the old style display, turn Display info on. All file information will be d��{��Q��è��M ƒmÄisplayed in the status bar as you select entries, as well as in the directory windows. With this turned on, you can use the Byte function to view the count of selected entries. Expand paths, when enabled, will cause all paths to be expanded to their full names. For example, if this flag was enabled and you entered S: in the directory string gadget, this might be expanded to Workbench1.3:s/. It will also do this when you select a drive gadget. For instance, if you selected a dr��{��R��è��N %Öive gadget marked DF0:, the actual name of the disk would be inserted in the directory string gadget. You should note that as the Expand paths flag causes the actual volume name of disks to be used, the system (and you) may get confused when using two disks with the same name. As a rule, you should avoid using identically- named disks at the same time. File double-click enables a special feature not found on many other directory utilities. If this option is selected, Di��{��S��è��O–Æérectory Opus will interrogate a file that is double-clicked on (with the left mouse button), and will perform the default action for that file type. You may define your own file types, and specify what action is performed on them. However, there are also several hard-coded file types. These are IFF ILBM pictures and brushes, icons, fonts, IFF 8SVX sounds, and executable programs. If a file does not match any of the user-defined file types, it is checked to see if it is ��{��T��è��Pñ^o+one of the above files. In that case, the default action for these file types is performed. If a file does not match any file types, user-defined or otherwise, it is treated as a text file, and loaded into the text viewer. If any ANSI control sequences are detected, these will be displayed correctly. If the file contains any non-text characters, it will be read in hexadecimal format. Load configuration program indicates whether you want the configuration program to be loaded a��{��U��è��;›}º^utomatically when Directory Opus is run, and to remain in memory all the time, or whether you want it to be loaded each time you select the Configure option in Directory Opus. Smart parent causes the directory buffers to be searched for the parent or root directory of the current directory, whenever the Parent or Root functions are chosen. If the parent or root directory exists in a buffer (ie it has already been read), the buffered directory is retrieved from memory. This can��{��@��è��RYù3Þmber This command allows you to make temporary changes with the Modify command, and then restore the original values later. To use it, you specify the name of the item whose value you wish to remember. You can only remember one item's value at once. You may then Modify it safely. Once you have finished, you can use the Restore command to restore the original value. Not all items can be remembered. The items that can be are : CopyFlags DateFormat DeleteFlags ErrorF��{��A��è��Sz¨’lags ListFormat NameLength GeneralFlags IconFlags ReplaceFlags SeparateFlags SortFlags UpdateFlags DirFlags IconifyFlags ScrClockFlags ShowFreeFlags ShowPatBits ViewPlayFlags ShowDelay FadeTime ScreenMode ScrW ScrH ScreenFlags ScrDepth BankNumber GadgetRows Restore This function is used to restore previously Remembered settings. It takes no parameters; Directory Opus knows what the Remember��{��B��è��T¯¦ command was previously used on, and restores the appropriate values. ScanDir This command allows you to read a directory in much as the same way as the drive gadgets operate. However, since it is a function, the directory length is not limited to 33 characters as it is with the drive gadgets. It takes exactly one parameter - the name of the directory to read in. For example : Internal ScanDir DH0:Work Would read the DH0:Work directory into the current window. This functio��{��C��è��Uöì!.n also works from ARexx. One usage of this allows you to have an entire bank of gadgets devoted to "drive gadgets". You could then set up a gadget on every other bank that would, using the internal Modify command, jump to that bank. Configuration This chapter describes the configuration program, and all the configuration options available in Directory Opus. It completely replaces the chapter in the old manual describing the configuration program. Directory Opus uses a separate ��{��D��è��V ¸Á„program to modify the configuration. This results in a saving of approximately 80K of memory, as the configuration program need only be in memory when it is being used. Not only that, but the configuration program can be run individually of Directory Opus, if you are really short on memory. If you do have plenty of memory, however, Directory opus can be configured to load the configuration program on start-up. In this case, it is run from memory each time the Configure function is i��{��E��è��Wžðžpnvoked, rather than loaded from disk. This can be much faster, especially if you have a floppy-based system. The configuration program, ConfigOpus, has seven separate secitions. Configuration items are grouped together under the headings Operation, Gadgets, Menus, Drives, File types, Screen and System. The configuration program uses menus throughout the program to load and save configuration files. The main menu is called Configure. It has the following options : Default -��{��F��è��XŠê, reset to default configuration status. Open... - load a new configuration file in. Save - save configuration file. Save As... - save configuration file to a new name. The Default and Open... options work differently depending on what section of the configuration program you are in. If you are at the main screen, then they modify the entire configuration. If, however, you are in one of the seven sections, then they modify only that section. For instance, sele��{��G��è��Y‚óïšcting Default in the Gadgets section will only install the default gadgets, whereas selecting it at the main screen will reset the whole configuration to default settings. The Save and Save As... options work from any section, and save the entire configuration file to disk. The seven different sections and the options they contain are described below. Operation These configuration items affect how Directory Opus operates. The options available under this heading are : ��{��H��è��Z~V"ä Copy These flags allow you to configure how the Copy function operates. Keep original datestamp, Keep original protection bits and Keep original comment indicate whether you want the datestamp, protection bits and comments retained when files are copied. Set archive bit will set the A bit on all files copied. Check destination free space causes Directory Opus to check that the destination directory has enough free space in it before it attempts to copy sele��{��I��è��[zx=®cted files and/or directories. If Directory Opus does not think that all selected entries will fit in the destination, it will alert you via a requester, and give you the option of abandoning the copy process. If any selected directories do not have sizes displayed for them, Directory Opus will ask you if you wish it to perform a byte count on these directories before seeing whether or not they will fit. Date format This allows you to select the format dates are displa��{��J��è��FÂä|yed in. AmigaDOS format is the traditional DD-MMM-YY format (22-Sep-90). International format is the YY-MM-DD format (90-09-22). USA format is the American style MM-DD-YY (09-22-90). Australian format (also used in England, Canada, etc..) is the DD-MM-YY style (22-09-90). Name substitution causes words like Today, Tomorrow, Tuesday, etc.. to be substituted instead of a date if appropriate. Delete These flags allow you to c��{��5��è��]‰ïy refresh using StartNotify() DirFlags - corresponds to System/Directories. Flag bits are : 1 = Always move to empty buffer 2 = Use ExAll() to read directories 4 = Auto diskchange 8 = Auto disk load OutputCmd - corresponds to System/Functions/Output command. OutputWindow - corresponds to System/Functions/Output window. IconifyFlags - corresponds to System/Iconify ty��{��6��è��^¢ $pe. Flag bits are : 1 = 24 hour clock 2 = 12 hour clock 4 = No clock 8 = No window 16 = CPU monitor 32 = AppIcon Note that several of these flags are mutually exclusive. If two flags are incorrectly specified together, unpredicable results will occur. DefaultTool - the current default too��{��7��è��_¥çÿ×l for use with AddIcon. Helpfile - the pathname of the help file. ScrClockFlags - corresponds to System/Screen clock. Flag bits are : 1 = 24 hour clock 2 = 12 hour clock 4 = CPU monitor Note that several of these flags are mutually exclusive. If two flags are incorrectly specified together, unpredicable results will occur. ShowFreeFlags -��{��8��è��`IþE< corresponds to System/Show free. Flag bits are : 1 = Bytes free 2 = Kilo/Megabytes free 4 = Blocks free 8 = Percentage of space free These bits are all mutually exclusive; only one should actually be specified. ShowPatBits - corresponds to System/Show pattern. Flag bits are : 1 = Hide files with hidden bit set. ShowPatte��{��9��è��aœ—À¥rn - the current wildcard pattern of files to show. HidePattern - the current wildcard pattern of files to hide. ViewPlayFlags - corresponds to System/View/Play. Flag bits are : 1 = Black background between pictures 2 = Turn audio filter off for play ShowDelay - the current show delay. FadeTime - the current fade rate for the Show function. ScreenMode - allows you to modify the screen mode. Values f��{��:��è��b*TF½or this are : 1 = Use Workbench screen 2 = Clone Workbench screen 32768 = High Res screen 32772 = High Res Laced screen Under OS2.0 other values are supported. These come from the graphics.library. Common ones are : 32800 = Super-High Res screen 32804 = Super-High Res Laced screen ��{��;��è��c<Üµ[ 233508 = Productivity screen 233509 = Productivity Laced screen 266240 = A2024 10 Hz screen 299008 = A2024 15 Hz screen ScrW - the width of the screen. ScrH - the height of the screen. ScreenFlags - allows you to modify the screen flags. Flag bits are : 1 = Use default screen width 2 = Use default screen height ��{��<��è��d(K¸˜ 4 = Half-height screen ScrDepth - allows you to select the screen depth (either 2, 3 or 4) Font - corresponds to Screen/Fonts. This takes three values; the number of the font to change, the name of the new font, and the point size of the font. The font numbers are : 0 = General (8 point font) 1 = Directory window font 2 = Text ��{��=��è��e¶$Lviewer font BankNumber - this allows you to select the gadget bank that is currently displayed. It can be a value from 0 (the first bank) to the actual number of banks you have configured less one. GadgetRows - the number of gadget rows visible (6, 3, 2, 1 or 0). Any Modify functions that change display parameters (screen size, mode and depth, list format, etc..) will not take effect until you execute the in��{��>��è��ftøRternal Redraw command. For functions that only change directory display parameters, you can also use the DisplayDir command to update the directory display. Some parameters (like date format, hide and show patterns, etc..) will not be take effect until the directory is actually re-read (for instance using the Rescan function). For example, you could have two gadgets configured to switch between a High Res screen with 8 colours, and a High Res Interlaced screen with 4 colours. The de��{��?��è��Qxf finitions for these gadgets might be : LACEON - Internal Modify ScreenMode 32772 Internal Modify ScrDepth 2 Internal Redraw LACEOFF - Internal Modify ScreenMode 32768 Internal Modify ScrDepth 3 Internal Redraw As another example, you might wish to change the left window to be sorted by Date, but leave the right window alone. For this, you would have the function : Internal Modify SortFlags +2 -5 Reme��{��*��è��h€+ye modified in the same was as from Workbench. To edit an existing Tool type, simply select it, and press return when you have modified it. To create a new Tool type, select the New gadget. To delete an existing Tool type, select it and then select the Delete gadget. Modify This function allows you to change certain configuration options from gadgets or menus, rather than going through the configuration program. This enables you to change items that you might often modify quickly. ��{��+��è��ië ©– The modify command takes at least two parameters; the name of the option to change and the new value(s) for it. Most values are actually combination of flag bits; to determine the desired value, you simply add the values of the flag bits together. You can also add and subtract bits. To do this, specify each bit (or combination of bits) you wish to add or subtract, preceded by the appropriate sign (+ for add and - for subtract). The options you can change are : CopyFlags -��{��,��è��jŠâ corresponds to Operation/Copy. Flag bits for this are : 1 = Keep original datestamp 2 = Keep original protection bits 4 = Keep original comment 8 = Set archive bit 16 = Check destination free space. DateFormat - corresponds to Operation/Date format. Flag bits are : 1 = AmigaDOS format (DD-MMM-YY) 2 = International format (��{��-��è��k˜Øí YY-MM-DD) 4 = USA format (MM-DD-YY) 8 = Australian format (DD-MM-YY) 16 = Name substitution (Today, Tomorrow, etc.) DeleteFlags - corresponds to Operation/Delete. Flag bits are : 1 = Ask before commencing delete 2 = Ask before deleting files 4 = Ask before deleting non-empty directories 8 = Set delete protetion bit Error��{��.��è��l¦›ë;Flags - corresponds to Operation/Error check. Flag bits are : 1 = Disable DOS requesters 2 = Display error requester ListFormat - corresponds to Operation/List format. The value for this is not a combination of flags, but instead a list of numbers representing items. The first parameter is either a 0 or 1, to indicate either the left or right window��{��/��è��mu±S. This is then followed by up to five other numbers, which each indicate what data is to be displayed in the position. These numbers are : 0 = Name 1 = Size 2 = Protection 3 = Datestamp 4 = Comment NameLength - sets the number of characters file names are displayed to for each window. The��{��0��è��n ‰¤¹ first parameter is either a 0 or 1 to indicate either the left or right window. This is then followed by the number of characters to display, which can be a value from 5 to 30. GeneralFlags - corresponds to Operation/General. Flag bits are : 1 = Be slick 2 = Display info 4 = Expand paths 8 = File double-click ��{��1��è��oÚ—uŽ16 = Load configuration program 32 = Smart parent 64 = Window slider activate IconFlags - corresponds to Operation/Icons. Flag bits are : 1 = Create icons with directories 2 = Perform all actions on icons as well 4 = Select icons automatically ReplaceFlags - corresponds to Operation/Replace. Flag bits are : 1 = Always replace files ��{��2��è��pL‡Qƒ 2 = Never replace files 4 = Replace only older files 8 = Ask before replacing SeparateFlags - corresponds to Operation/Separate. Flag bits are : 1 = Mix files and directories (left window) 2 = Display directories first (left window) 4 = Display files first (left window) 16 = Mix files and directories (right window) ��{��3��è��q §{· 32 = Display directories first (right window) 64 = Display files first (right window) SortFlags - corresponds to Operation/Sort files. Flag bits are : 1 = Sort alphabetically (left window) 2 = Sort chronologically (left window) 4 = Sort numerically (left window) 8 = Sort reverse order (left window) 16 = Sort alphabetically (��{��4��è��\ãYu¾right window) 32 = Sort chronologically (right window) 64 = Sort numerically (right window) 128 = Sort reverse order (right window) UpdateFlags - corresponds to Operation/Update. Flag bits are : 1 = Update free disk space 2 = Scroll directory window to follow operations 4 = Redraw more than a quarter of a page 8 = Director��{��è��sádu!ll be printed in; Normal=1, NLQ=2, Bold=3, Italics=4, U.line=5, Doublestrike=6, Shadow=7 formfeed = 0=eject page, 1=no eject nlqflags = 0=NLQ off,1=NLQ on,2=NLQ header off,3=NLQ header on The SetPrint2 command is unchanged. Show The Show routine has a new feature : if you press the HELP key while viewing a picture (this only works for pictures; not icons or fonts), a screen will appear showing the s��{�� è��tKš—Zize, number of colours and scree mode of the current picture. Press either mouse button or the ESCape key to exit from this screen. New functions This chapter lists all the functions that have been added to Directory Opus since the manual was printed. If they are assigned by default to a gadget or menu, that is indicated after the function name. Alarm This function will sound an alarm on both or either of the sound channels. You could use this command to warn people that they h��{��!��è��u ½çave selected a dangerous command. For instance, you could modify the DELETE gadget to read : Internal Alarm Internal Delete Beep This function will sound a beep on both or either of the sound channels. You could use this command to signify that a command has finished. For instance, you could modify the Diskcopy option to read : Internal Diskcopy Internal Beep Under version 38 (2.1) and greater of the operating system this function will call the system be��{��"��è��vs€åep routine. Under earlier versions it will sound its own beep. ClearWin This function will clear the contents of the current window. You may also specify a parameter of either 0 or 1 to implicitly specify the window to clear. CustReq This function allows you to launch a custom requester from an ARexx script. If no filename is specified, it will attempt to launch the first selected file as a custom requester. The default filetype for launching custom requesters also uses this fu��{��#��è��w:n•Vnction. DoPrint This function starts the print routine in the same way as the Print function does, except that the print requester is not displayed first. It allows you to quickly print selected files without having to go through the print configuration requester. EndFunction This routine is used in multi-command functions. If you have a function consisting of several external commands (executables, arexx scripts, etc.), followed by an internal command, normally the internal co��{��$��è��xÄÔmmand will be executed before the external commands will (even though they may precede it in the command list). The EndFunction command forces the preceding external commands to be executed, before carrying on to the next command. Note that the next command need not be an internal command; it is just more likely that it will be. For instance, to add a beep to the end of the LHArc list filetype function, you would change the command list to read : External LHArc v {f} Int��{��%��è��y%"´Õernal EndFunction Internal Beep IconInfo (default : ADD ICON gadget, right mouse button) This command allows you to modify the parameters of icons such as Stack size, Default Tool and Tool types. It operates in a similar fashion to the Information function of Workbench. To use this function you may either select the .info files themselves or the actual files or directories the icons belong to. A requester will appear when you run this function on a valid icon. Th��{��&��è��zÕ²Áôe actual appearance of the requester will vary depending on the type of icon, but in all cases the actual icon imagery will be displayed. You can click on this image with the left mouse button to display the alternate imagery (if it exists). The Remap colours gadget will swap colours 1 and 2 of the icon displayed. This can be useful to remap icons designed under OS1.3 for usage under OS2.0, since OS2.0 swapped the light and dark colours around. The information displayed for each ic��{��'��è��{+}’Ùon type is listed below. Once you have made the desired changes to the icon, the Save gadget will save the changes to disk. The Skip and Cancel gadgets will exit without modifying the icon on disk. Drawer icon For a drawer icon you may edit the protection bits of the drawer, the comment of the drawer, and the Tool types of the drawer. The date of the last modification of the drawer is also displayed. Project icon For a project icon you may edit the Stack s��{��(��è��|-QÑize and the Default tool of the project. You may also edit the Tool types. Also displayed are the size of the project in bytes and blocks, and the last modification date. Tool icon For a tool icon you may edit the protection bits, Stack size, comment and Tool types of the tool. Also displayed are the size of the tool in bytes and blocks, and the last modification date. Disk icon For a disk icon you may edit the Default tool of the disk. Displayed a��{��)��è��gtI�cre the total number of blocks, and the number of blocks used and free. The block size, creation date and disk status are also displayed. Trashcan icon For a trashcan icon you may edit the protection bits and comment of the trashcan. The last modification date is also displayed. Protection bits (where appropriate) are modified in the same way as with the Protect function, except that the Hidden and Pure bits are not accessable. Tool types (where appropriate) ar��{��è��~háEí/View/Play - this option has been renamed from Show/Read. -- Several existing configuration options have been changed The internal storage of the following configuration items has been changed. This may have resulted in your old settings being lost; you should reconfigure these the first time you run Directory Opus. System/Iconify type System/Screen clock System/Show free System/Show pattern -- Several options have had new fl��{��è��A#ags added Several configuration options have had new flags added to them. They are all described in detail in the configuration section later in this document. Briefly, they are : Operation/General Be slick - this replaces the Auto diskchange flag, and causes certain display functions to be done in a nicer fashion. Operation/Update Directory refresh usin��{��è��€û©í¸g StartNotify() - this flag is only available under 2.0. It uses the notification functions of OS2.0 to automatically detect changes made to directories by other tasks. System/Directories Auto diskchange - this flag has been moved here from the Operation/General section, and may ��{��è��û—{¯ need to be reconfigured. Auto disk load - this flag allows you to automatically load the directory of any disk inserted. System/Icons Use default Workbench icons - under OS 2.0 this flag will become available. It causes Directory Opus to use the default Workbench icons in the AddIcon function, ��{��è��‚”Ý“ rather than the built-in ones (which are designed primarily for OS 1.3). System/View/Play (was Show/Read) Turn audio filter off for play - this option causes the high-pass audio filter to be turned off when playing 8SVX sounds. External ILBM viewer - this allows you to specify an external ��{��è��ƒBó¯c ILBM viewer to use instead of the built-in one, without having to define a gadget or filetype to use it. External text viewer - this allows you to specify an external text viewer. External 8SVX player - this allows you to specify an external 8SVX player. Changes to existing functions This chapter desc��{��è��„É»çribes the changes to existing functions. The complete descriptions of the functions are not given here; you should consult the appropriate sections in the old manual for those details. AddIcon This adds icons to selected entries. Unless you have supplied the pathnames of external icon files, built-in icons will be used. Under OS2.0, however, Workbench provides default icons. If the System/Icons/Use default Workbench icons option is selected, the default Workbench-provided icons wi��{��è��…-êll be used for the AddIcon function. Archive The Archive function as described in the original manual has been removed. The functions to create LHArc, Arc and Zoo archives are now present in the Function menu by default. Play The Play routine will now play stereo 8SVX files. If the System/View/Play/ Turn audio filter off for play option is selected, the high-pass audio filter will be turned off while a sound is playing. Print The Print routine now allows you to specify disti��{��è��†¢Íznct top and bottom margins, instead of just a page length. Protect The Protect function now allows you to specify a mask of bits. This lets you mask some bits as untouchable. You can therefore selectively add or remove certain bits will leaving other bits in their original state. To select a mask, click on the characters following the Mask : string. If a mask bit is turned on, its character equivalent will be displayed; otherwise a hyphen (-) character will be displayed. Any mas��{��è��‡¥©Òk bits turned on will not be modified during the protection operation. Read The built-in text viewer now calls the Print requester whenever you choose the print (P) option. This allows you to print files you are viewing fully-formatted, rather than just as a dump to the printer (as was previously the case). Select The Select function is now additive; ie, entries not matching the given pattern are not deselected anymore. SetPrint1 The ARexx command SetPrint1 has been changed ��{��è��rC4Álslightly. The command format is now : SetPrint1 [tmargin] [bmargin] [lmargin] [rmargin] [tabs] [style] [formfeed] [nlqflags] tmargin = line to start printing at. bmargin = line to end printing at. lmargin = character position of the left margin. rmargin = character position of the right margin. tabs = number of spaces a tab is equivalent to. style = the style the text wi��{�� è��‰ÕTÉþrom earlier versions If you have just bought Directory Opus for the first time, you may like to skip this section. Described below are the main changes to Directory Opus version 3.50 from previous versions, as well as information on how to install the new version successfully. One obvious difference is that the arp.library is no longer used. You may, if you wish, delete this from your system now. It is replaced by the dopus.library (see previous section for more information) which ��{�� è��ŠÌmxØmust be installed in order to use Directory Opus. While the configuration program has changed significantly, the actual configuration file structure has only changed very slightly. Old configuration files are still usable with this version of Directory Opus, although you will have to reconfigure certain parameters. There is no automatic conversion facility for this version of Directory Opus. The main changes requiring re-configuration are : -- Storing of gadget/menu function typ��{��è��‹µïÙ¼es has changed With the advent of multi-command functions, the old method of storing the type of the gadget had to be discarded. This means that if you had a function configured as AREXX or BATCH, it will now be considered an executable. You will therefore need to reconfigure all functions affected. -- Screen mode settings have been changed The screen modes are now set from a 2.0-like scrolling list, and not from the fixed check-gadgets as befo��{��è��ŒL$9üre. There is now the provision for all 2.0 screen modes (A2024, EURO72HZ and others) to be supported. This required a minor change to the configuration structure, which has had the likely result of your old screen configurations not being retained. You will therefore have to reselect your screen mode and sizes. The screen depth has also been modified, so you may possible have to reselect the number of colours for your screen. -- Archiving ��{�� è��”Ø¤ƒfunctions have been removed The option for six archiving functions (from the one gadget) was originally included in Directory Opus as a way to save gadget space. However, as there is now the ability to have unlimited gadget banks, there is no need for these functions any longer. By default, the functions to CREATE archives (extraction and listing of archives is unchanged) are now present in the Function menu (was called the Disk menu). If you had ��{��è��ŽâLnot modified the default archivers, you should be able to switch to using the menus with no difficulty (and you can now swap them to gadgets if you desire). However, if you had modified the default archivers, or added your own, you will unfortunately have to re-configure them in either gadgets or menus. -- Default run settings have been removed The configuration for default run (ie when the built-in RUN function was called, or an executable fil��{��è��ˆ´Ì€e was double-clicked on) has been removed. In-built settings are now used whenever these events occur. The default settings specify an output window on the Workbench screen, with a stack size of 8000 bytes. Hopefully, these settings should work with most programs. One way to still specify your settings for "default run" is to define a filetype for executable files. This filetype would have a character recognition string of 0,000003F3, and a functi��{��è��ýC£%on string consisting of a single {f} sequence. This would have the effect of running whatever file was selected. The settings you define for this filetype would be used to run the program. The output window and output command are still configurable, however; these are set from the new System/Functions option. -- Several new configuration options have been added There are several new options in the configuration which were not previously availab��{��è��‘rµwle. These are described in detail later in this document. However, in old configuration files these items will probably be unset, which could cause unexpected results. You should therefore configure them the first time you run Directory Opus. In brief, the options are : Operation/General - the Auto diskchange function has been moved to the System/Directories configuration. This flag��{��è��’1‡ÍK has been replaced by the new Be slick flag, which you may or may not want set. Operation/Date format - sets the format dates are displayed in Operation/List format - sets the format directories are displayed in Operation/Separate Operation/Sort files - you can now individually configure these for the left and right windows; it is likely ��{��è��}S"ob that the settings for the right window will be incorrect to begin with. System/Functions - this option replaces (and incorporates) the old Priority option. From this option you can modify the output window, output command and main task priority of Directory Opus. System�� è��”H�žb white open triangles are keyholes. You need to find the key on each level for each keyhole. Sometimes there may be like 5 keyholes/keys on a level. Just get the key and touch the keyhole and the door will open. Are those transporter things rad or what? Notice how you can shoot into them. This is valuable when you have to shoot a yellow triangle from a distance to make a door open. The bomb will enter the transporter and come out the other transporter, connecting with ��è��•JÝŸthe triangle perfectly (if you aim that way). The game took me about 2 hours to complete total I'd say. DO NOT attempt the stuff I've mentioned WITHOUT Rescue Raider's D/Generation Trainer v1.1. The thing works great and is invaluable, although this is the kind of game I might play without cheating on. Special thanks to Rescue Raider for the trainer(without it I wouldn't have been able to complete the game) and North Wind and INC for the crack and game. Greets also to Disc ��è��–NÕÞCommando, The Eel, Genesis, The Byter, Crzy Joe, Califboy, The Arsonist, and Thanatos. If you need more help with the game (I know there are things I must have missed in here), call Pool of Radiance [RR/INC WHQ] or contact me via CelerityNet private e-mail/PlusNet subs. -Nightwing RR/INC Courier P.S. I have included my save game file in case you are dying to see the last level of this awesome game. Just load up the game and ALT-R. As I said I could not save the game�� “��D‚²ß in the middle of the level, but since level 90 is the best one you'll enjoy working through it. P.P.S. Yes this game has to be installed but like North Wind said just unzip it to a ramdrive or any root directory, or assigned directory and install. It may take a little time but it's well worth it! RYGAR RYGAR RYGAR RYGAR RYGAR RYGAR (WHERE DID I SEE THIS BEFORE?) RYGAR RYGAR omplete the game) and North Wind and INC for the crack and game. Greets also to Disc ��{��è��˜¨ x™er sections in this text list changes made to existing functions, and describe new functions. The old manual is still approriate in most of these cases, and if you have not yet read the old manual, you should do so beforehand. General changes This chapter describes some general changes made to the program. No changes to or addition of functions are listed here. The arp.library is no longer needed or used by Directory Opus. If you were not using the arp.library for anything other��{��è��™š·F than Directory Opus, you may delete it from your system. Directory Opus now uses its own support library, called dopus.library. This can be found in the LIBS directory of the distribution disk, and must be present for Directory Opus to run. This routine is used by Directory Opus, the configuration program ConfigOpus, and support programs such as DOpusRT and CRC. Although this library is significantly larger than the arp.library, it combines routines that all these programs make us��{��è��š{8eoe of, and so results in an over-all reduction in code size. A version of the dopus.library that takes advantage of version 2.0 of the operating system will be available in the future. The standard dopus.library duplicates many of the functions that are present in 2.0 but not in 1.3. If you use 2.0 exclusively, you will be able to replace the large version of the dopus.library with a much smaller one, thus reducing total code size. If you are a software developer, you may be interes��{��è��›¬ áting in using the dopus.library in your own programs. The documentation for the dopus.library is available for free from Left Side Software. Distribution of the dopus.library file is unrestricted in non-commercial ventures. The default menu described in the original manual as the Disk menu has been renamed the Function menu. All functions may execute multiple commands. You can have up to twenty different commands on each gadget, menu and filetype function. See the configuration s��{��è��œ›ñƒection for more information on this. All internal functions can now take parameters from gadgets, menus and filetypes. Previously, internal commands could only take parameters from an ARexx script. Now you can have a function like Format DF0: Quick NoIcons to automatically format the disk in DF0:, without going through the requester. Internal functions that operate on specific files can now take absolute pathnames as parameters. Previously, if you gave a filename to a function, t��{��è��jòBuhe file had to be present in the active directory window (of course, even this was only possible from ARexx). Now, you give a complete pathname to a function. For instance, the command : Internal Show DH0:pictures/title.pic will show the named picture no matter what directory is visible in the window. The ARexx port has been renamed to be more 2.0-Style Guide compliant. The base name of Directory Opus is DOPUS, so the ARexx port of the first invocation of Directory Opus wil��{��è��ˆâŒ6ïl be called DOPUS.1. Succeeding invocations will be called DOPUS.2, DOPUS.3, and so on. The name of the ARexx port is now visible from the About requester. The Directory Opus screen is now a Public Screen under OS2.0. The name of the screen is the same as the name of the ARexx port; that is, DOPUS.1 for the first invocation, DOPUS.2 for the second, and so on. Directory Opus will also turn on the Shanghai option when opening output windows on the Directory Opus screen. Upgrading f��è��Ÿ²^ÙA will be ignored. - LIST=[YES/NO] TOOL TYPE EXAMPLE: ------------------ INPUTPATH=sys:modem/download OUTPUTPATH=sys:LHAFiles/ REQHEIGHT=120 CONHEIGHT=150 LIST=YES __________________________________________________________________________ ************************************************************************** THE FUNTIONS IN THE OUTPUT WINDOW --------------------------------- E = EXTRACT ARCHIVE. You can sel��è�� ¢v®Žect the output path in the ASL filerequester. L = List archive T = Test archive N = Select another archive RETURN = EXTRACT ARCHIVE TO DEFAULT OUTPUT PATH A,X,Q,ESC = Abort/Exit __________________________________________________________________________ ************************************************************************** BUGREPORTS: ----------- - If you detect any bug or fai�� ó��ƒ�lure in this program, please contact me. UUCP: eberhard@pegasus.ch __________________________________________________________________________ ************************************************************************** _ ************************************************************************** THE FUNTIONS IN THE OUTPUT WINDOW --------------------------------- E = EXTRACT ARCHIVE. You can sel��è��¢ªDBUstore the game and when you get back to that room, DONT TOUCH THE COMPUTER AT ALL. You do not need to, and you can only lock yourself in the room by doing so. Oh yeah, by the way use ALT-S to save the game and ALT-R to restore. You can only save your game at the beginning of each level. So say you save your game in the middle of level 82. When you restore you will be at the entrance to level 82. Use CTRL-J to turn on the joystick. S for your status. CTRL-R to restart��è��£—Ýn (sometimes). Level 90 (the last level) is the weirdest level of the game. You will encounter Derrida (the guy you want to give the package to). Just talk with him and then touch him. Then walk to the right out of the weird screen. Then continue walking diagonally right-down, then diagonally right-up to get out of the EYE screen. Then talk to the second Derrida and walk to the top of the cross and exit. Continue walking right out of the next room. When you see the gl�� è��“,ð+/owing dude, wait until he starts walking then get the hell out of there to the left. Follow the red-arrow path downward and walk to the keyhole at the bottom left of the screen. Touch the thing when glowdude is about to walk in front of the radar dish, and he will get fried and explode in blood. Then walk out and back to the room you first met the glowing guy in. Touch the computer for the fun of it and then touch the jetpack and fly away to victory. Oh yeah again, Those��è��¥•b�le, opening a door you would not otherwise be able to open safely. On level 81 (I believe) the username and passcode for the computer that unlocks the doorway are: Username: Seth,Passcode: Ostrich The only other password you need for another computer on a higher level in the game (I forget which level) is Pestilence. Basically in every room you enter, blow up everything. Press "U" to use items in your inventory, bombs, stop time, barriers, or shields. Bombs of course can be us��è��¦SA9ed with button 2 on the joystick. Stop time stops time. Barriers blow up things for you (make sure they don't backfire on you and kill you instead). Shields protect you from everything for a short period of time (The exception to this is the green cannons, your shield will disappear after being hit once by a cannon, so get rid of those mothers right away). I believe level 90 is the final level in the game, so even though it might look like you've reached the roof of the damn��è��§#a building, you haven't. In order to save people, first secure the room by blowing up everything and walking over those squares so they turn green. Then walk up the person and hit enter a few times to see if the person has anything to say. If not, just walk with the person (being very careful to keep the person from walking over electric shock pads) over to the red arrow in the room, and the person will walk out. At the end of the game I had saved approximately 40 people, so yo��è��¨ç#Ãu know you'll be doing fine if you average about 4 people each level. Some people you attempt to save will turn into "fire guys". Blow them up with a bomb immediately. You can discern real people from fire dudes by firing bombs against the wall. If a person shakes, he is real. If a person stays stationary, he is fake and will decapitate you. In one room in the game you will not be able to open one of the doors unless you blow up one of the yellow rods. It will then unloc��è��¡ukf~k. (You don't have to worry about that door anyway, since I already gave you the passcode/userid) When you see a computer walk up to it and you'll get some cool graphics and information about Genoq. Mostly they're not of much use, but 2 of the computers ask for passcodes that I mentioned above and are very important. In one room you will walk to the computer and suddenly be transported to a weird area with a guy resembling the T-1000 coming after you. When this happens, re��è��²z³(‹of the archive file to 'LHAX' or you can double-click the LHAX icon and enter the filename in the ASL filerequester. You set the default tool by single clicking the icon of the text file and selecting 'Info' from the workbench menu. You will get a window with several gadgets in it. Click in the string gadget where it says 'Default tool' and enter 'LHAX'. Last of all select the 'Save' gadget. __________________________________________________________________________ **************�� è��³C0œ½************************************************************ INTRODUCTION: ------------- - LHAX extracts #?.LHA or #?.LZH files. All #?.TXT.DISPLAYME will be ignored and deleted ! :-) It doesent manipulate the archives in any way. __________________________________________________________________________ ************************************************************************** ICON TOOL�� è��ž›¸þ< TYPES: ---------------- You have the possibility to set some tool types: 1. Personal IN- and OUTPUT PATH. (Default: Input=SYS: Output=RAM:) If you start LHAX from the CLI, you'll get the default paths. 2. You are able to set your own output- and requesterheight by using the following tool types: - REQHEIGHT=XXX - CONHEIGHT=XXX 3. If you want to look at the LHA file contents first, you got to set the LIST-flag. 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