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} the¢ same, but the commands may differ¢ somewhat. Actually, any 8-bit word-¢ processor that allows you to print to¢ d5♪}isk will work. In First XLEnt, you¢ can change the screen color if you¢ prefer another color scheme. He¢ generally5 } loads in a HEADER file (Ex:¢ PAGE.FMT is RON's). OPTION-C is¢ handy here, since it centers a line. ¢ Load it as an i5}nsert (#3) if you¢ already have the text on your screen,¢ and then cut the bottom separator¢ line and paste it to the5} end of your¢ text. The header should contain the¢ formatting codes to allow no page¢ numbering, full justification,5} no¢ page length, left margin at 1 and¢ right margin at 38, the top separator¢ line, two carriage returns and the ¢ bo5⓪}ttom separator line. When your¢ text has been edited and saved, print¢ it to disk, giving that file the¢ final file5①}name. Skip Mail merge, etc¢ & go to Print Entire File To disk,¢ D2:. After its loaded you can check¢ to be sure it has5②} proper space on¢ left/right, and make any necessary¢ changes. Then reSAVE it under same¢ file name-Replace?-Yes. 5③} It is then¢ ready to go on a Newsletter disk.¢¢ There were no door prizes today.¢¢ The next meeting date is June 12,¢ 195④}99.¢¢ o=o=o=o=o=¢¢¢ 4 ¢ o=o=o=o=o=¢¢ MINUTES OF OHAUG MEETING 6/12/99¢¢ PRESIDENT, JACK GEDALIUS brought up¢ discussion of barbequ9⑥}e plans for July¢ 17th or 31st at his home. The group¢ agreed that Saturday, July 17th would¢ be the best day for the 9⑦}barbeque¢ around 2PM. Then a short discussion¢ followed about various PC printing¢ cartridges and their cost.¢¢ ALAN SH9⑧}ARKIS then led a discussion¢ about a letter he received from John¢ Powell who wants a list of Alan's¢ software & a vid9⑨}eo tape on how to¢ write a program. JACK announced he¢ will probably not be at the OHAUG¢ July meeting on July 10.9ə}¢¢ TREASURY REPORT:¢¢ Our Treasurer, RON FETZER reported¢ that we are in the black.¢¢ A discussion followed about PC's an9}d¢ family interests. There were no¢ demo's for today's meeting.¢¢ DOOR PRIZES:¢¢ Al Sharkis won first prize, which he¢9} donated back to the club.¢¢ Al Pegler won second prize.¢¢ Al Atkins won third prize.¢¢ Ron Fetzer won fourth prize.¢¢ Next m9}eeting date is July 10, 1999.¢¢ o=o=o=o=o=¢¢¢ 8 : *+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*¢¢ NEWSLETTER REVIEWS¢¢ by Alan Sharkis¢ OHAUG Newsletter Libr=}arian¢¢ I'm writing this on the first day of¢ summer. The weather is cool, the sky¢ is overcast, and the rain is coming¢ = }down. Things HAVE to get better in¢ the months ahead! Actually, I know¢ they will improve over the next¢ several =!} days. But the rain gives me¢ an opportunity to write.¢¢ IMAGE for May 1999 -- I guess this¢ announcement will be repe="}ated in¢ many, if not all user group¢ newsletters. It will certainly get a¢ lot of play around OHAUG, since ou=#}r¢ own JOHN HARDIE is one of the¢ organizers, but the CLASSIC GAMING¢ EXPO for 1999 was first mentioned in¢ IMAGE=$}. The show will take place at¢ the Plaza Hotel-Casino in Las Vegas¢ on August 14-15. This is a major¢ event, and =%}IMAGE editor ED BAIZ¢ suggests that you look at:¢¢ http://www.egexpo.com¢¢ for details.¢¢ SLCC Journal for May 19=&}99 -- There is¢ a description of BOB WOOLLEY's highly¢ modified 120XL and how well it¢ worked.¢¢ XIO3 for May-June ='}1999 -- ROWLAND¢ GRANT relates this rather positive¢ development. After stating that they¢ would not do anything wit=(}h their¢ Atari properties than use the rights¢ to the games that were developed¢ under the Atari name, HASBRO has=)}¢ agreed to open up Jaguar development¢ by releasing the encription code to¢ game developers. The developers will¢ no lon=*}ger have to sign a license¢ agreement with Hasbro. This and many¢ other ST-related developments occupy¢ the News and=+} Rumours column this¢ month. In his 8-bit Affairs column,¢ Rowland does a very good description¢ of the Atari Histo=,}rical Society¢ Website, run by ex-Ol' Hacker, Curt¢ Vendel. He also mentions the¢ collaboration between TOM=-} HUNT¢ (Closer To Home) and Lance Rindquist¢ (Video 61) on the newest version of¢ BBS Express PRO and how it's being¢=.} tested in emulation on a PC, along¢ with Tom's Proxy Server so that the¢ 8-bit can browse the Web and the¢ Telnet-=/}able version of Closer To Home¢ BBS. TORSTEN KARWOTH's 130XE+ Makro-¢ Assembler for the 8-bit is described,¢ along with a =0}mention of our own RON¢ FETZER's role in translating the¢ documentation for this programming¢ tool from German to Eng=1}lish. STEFAN¢ BIRMANNS of Germany has reportedly¢ designed an IDE interface for our 8-¢ bits that will not only allow=2} us to¢ use IDE hard disk drives, but CD-ROM¢ devices, too.¢¢ IMAGE for June 1999 -- Editor ED BAIZ¢ echoes what was stated =3} about Hasbro¢ and the Jaguar platform in the above¢ review, but also tells us that the¢ source of his information was o=4}ur own¢ JOHN HARDIE. John, in turn, credits¢ our community with asking Hasbro to¢ do so in numbers large enough to be¢ =5}heard. Hasbro, in turn, feels that¢ it doesn't want to leave our¢ community out, and thus complied.¢¢ The PACESet=6}ter for June 1999 -- The¢ club has reprinted an article that¢ was originally done in February 1996¢ and describes =7}several 8-bit-PC¢ connections and utilities. Of course¢ the information is old and has been¢ surpassed on many fronts, b=8}ut it's a¢ start for members who need it. A¢ review of GHOSTBUSTERS occupies a¢ page in the issue. A review of KOA=9}LA¢ PAD/ATARI ARTIST PICTURE PRINTER by¢ TED BURGER is reprinted from the¢ May/June 1996 OHAUG Newsletter. ¢ Wind=:}ows 98- and general interest¢ website-information complete the¢ issue.¢¢ JACG Newsletter for June 1999 --¢ Pre=;}sident JOE HICSWA reports that¢ the JACG has finally received a¢ refund from the New Jersey State¢ Government =<}of a fee that they paid¢ and didn't really need to pay. Their¢ persistence was rewarded. He reviews¢ The PACEsetter fo==}r April. He also¢ reviews our May/June issue in which¢ he refers his members to me as a¢ source of information on=>} lots of¢ issues. (Really, Joe, they should¢ read the OHAUG Newsletter to get the¢ primary sources; I'd just refer th=?}em¢ to those primary sources -- Ed.) Joe¢ also reviews the April issue of¢ Orphaned Computers & Game Systems.¢ Seem=@}s like Joe is really the primary¢ author in this issue. He also¢ describes a process by which he fixed¢ some disks =A} he obtained at various¢ places, answers some questions for a¢ JACS member (now, THERE's a switch! -¢ - Ed.), and, accordi=B}ng to the minutes¢ of the JACG May meeting, gave a very¢ positive report of the JACG's Senior¢ Citizen Project. The =C}JACG is¢ supplying 8-bit equipment and¢ training to senior organizations¢ (something OHAUG might also want t=D}o¢ consider -- Ed.) One thing that came¢ out of the JACG minutes was a report¢ that I'm giving up the editorship of¢ this =E} newsletter to pursue a job¢ opportunity in Canada.¢¢ HUH????!¢¢ The JACG May minutes are really chock¢ fu=F}ll of important developments, and¢ should be read.¢¢ *+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*+*¢¢¢ < _¢ o=o=o=o=o=¢¢ Spectrum ERIE CD-ROM:¢ OHAUG's Place In Atari History?¢¢ By Alan Sharkis¢¢ AH}Last month I received an e-mail¢ request from ROBERT BUMAN. Bob was a¢ frequent contributor and, I believe,¢ editor AI}of the S.A.G.E. Scroll, a¢ newsletter produced by the Spectrum¢ group of Erie, PA. Bob wanted all of¢ the OHAUG disk nAJ}ewsletters to put on¢ a CD-ROM that he was producing¢ because he believed that our¢ newsletter was a goodAK} example of¢ Atari 8-bit newsletters of the era.¢ He had many of our issues, starting¢ in 1991 and going up to 1996 or AL}1997,¢ and wanted the rest. I discussed the¢ request at the May meeting. The¢ members present at that meeting¢ aAM}greed to send Bob a full set of our¢ newsletters for his CD-ROM project.¢ Between HAROLD PEGLER, JACK GEDALIUS¢ and myselAN}f, we were able to duplicate¢ all of the disks and get them to Bob¢ before his deadline.¢¢ During the discussion, I raisedAO} the¢ question of whether there were ever¢ single-sided OHAUG newsletter disks,¢ since I remembered that there might¢ haAP}ve been such disks. Many of the¢ members felt that my memory was¢ faulty. As it turns out, there were¢ three sucAQ}h issues, all produced in¢ 1990. Before 1990, however, OHAUG¢ produced its newsletters in print.¢ ALEX PIGNATO and CAR}ARLOS HURTADO were¢ responsible for putting those print¢ newsletters together. I know that I¢ have some of them. ALLEN AS}ATKINS says¢ that he has all of them. Now that I¢ know that a CD-ROM will be produced¢ with all of our newsletter diAT}sks¢ preserved on it, and I also know that¢ copies of all of our print issues¢ have survived, I'm very happy.¢¢ Oh, yes!AU} Bob Buman wrote to me again¢ and told me that the disks we sent¢ him would be returned (they were) and¢ promised that OHAV}AUG would receive a¢ copy of his CD-ROM when it's¢ finished.¢¢ I can't wait to see that CD-ROM. If¢ it reflects AW}the history of Atari user¢ groups, I know that we will all see¢ familiar names, products, stories,¢ and controversies oAX}f the day. It¢ will be quite a nostalgia trip for¢ all of us!¢¢ Bob also asked me, as he said he¢ asked many in AY}our community, to give¢ my thoughts on leaving the Atari¢ community. It will be interesting to¢ see what those othAZ}ers, perhaps¢ including luminaries of the 8-bit¢ world, have to say. I feel very¢ proud that I, and OHAUG, haveA[} been¢ included in this little piece of¢ Atari history.¢¢ o=o=o=o=o=¢¢¢ @ Z¢ o=o=o=o=o=¢¢ Important Web Site!¢¢ by Alan Sharkis¢¢ Many Atarians are using emulatioE]}n¢ these days. In the 8-bit world, we¢ have seen the standard emulator disk-¢ image file evolve as the .ATR. This¢ disk-E^}image file, unlike the .XFD that¢ was instituted by DAREK MIHOCKA for¢ ST Xformer and PC Xformer, contains a¢ header thatE_} provides important¢ information about the file's¢ properties. In addition, .ATR files¢ have standardized E`} lengths which¢ roughly correspond to the lengths of¢ real Atari disk files, thus making¢ whole-disk copying to and Ea}from the¢ Atari more convenient. It is this¢ duplicating process and some trouble¢ that I've had with it that promptedEb}¢ me to write this column today.¢¢ Many of you may recall that a few¢ years ago I wrote a series on¢ emulation iEc}n the OHAUG Newsletter.¢ At the time, while discussing¢ peripheral emulators such as SIO2PC¢ and A.P.E., I wrotEd}e about a problem¢ that I was having with A.P.E. It¢ seemed that no matter how I tried, I¢ couldn't get A.P.E. copy an Ee}.ATR to a¢ real Atari disk that I had connected¢ in the SIO daisy chain. I discussed¢ the problem with STEVEN TUCKER, thEf}e¢ author of the A.P.E. software, but he¢ had no solution for me. And so, even¢ though A.P.E. was a much more¢ elaboEg}rate and feature-filled program¢ than NICK KENNEDY's SIO2PC software,¢ I had to rely on SIO2PC if I was¢ going to coEq}⇩≥⇨ B% ⇦ DOS SYSB* ) DUP SYSB> S NEWSLTR BASB✓ æ WELCOME SCRB╱ Ö WELCOME BASB◆ ƒ MAINMENUHLPB⇩ º AUTORUN SYSB⑤ ⌐ HELP DOCB① ® CWHO TXTB◆ נ DMEETDATTXTB⇦ ש PRESSPRTMNUB✓ ם PRESSPRTHLPB♪ Γ JEMAIL TXTB' ϕ GMAYMIN TXTB ⑤⇧HJUNMIN TXTB( ⇧BNLRV TXTB⑤ G⇧ESPECTRMTXTBə \⇧IWEB TXTBg ⇧FAILSAFEBASBá Φ⇧GAMBLER BAS⇨Ω î⇩GAUNTLETCOM⇨] w⇨PASSION COM⇨⑧ ק⇨FEDMES TXT py .ATRs to real Atari¢ floppies.¢¢ While reading comp.sys.atari.8bit¢ today, I saw a message from fellow¢ Ol' HackeEr}r, LARRY WHITE. Larry, it¢ seems, had the identical problem. He¢ had an SIO2PC device and found that¢ it, too, couldn'Es}t transfers of .ATRs¢ to real Atari disk drives. However,¢ Larry's SIO2PC interface was based on¢ the 1489 chip, as opposedEt} to my old,¢ two-chip SIO2PC device which is based¢ on the MAX-232 chip. Larry did find¢ a solution to the problem atEu} the¢ following URL:¢¢ www.redshift.com/%7Ecdyson/atari.html¢¢ (If you're doing this with a PC, you¢ can replace the "%7E" wiEv}th a tilde.)¢¢ CLARENCE DYSON, with permission from¢ the authors and with care to give all¢ of them full credit, has creatEw}ed a¢ Web site chock full of construction¢ plans, modification plans, and other¢ technical information. Among the¢ mEx}odifications are the video¢ modifications done by BOB WOOLLEY,¢ BEN POEHLAND, CHARLES COLE and¢ others. Ey}Four or five sets of plans¢ for various SIO2PC devices are also¢ given much space, with schematics,¢ parts lists, parEz}ts sources, step-by-¢ step construction notes, color¢ photographs, etc. In each of these¢ SIO2PC-related plans, E{} there are¢ additional modifications shown that¢ would eliminate the problem that I,¢ Larry and perhaps others are havE|}ing.¢¢ Clarence's site also has links to the¢ pages of STEVEN TUCKER (A.P.E.,¢ WinAPE and Imagic), NICK KENNEDY¢ (E}}SIO2PC) and others. Since¢ Clarence's site is a member site of¢ the Atari WebRing, you can also go¢ from therE~}e to any other Atari WebRing¢ site very conveniently.¢¢ o=o=o=o=o=¢¢¢ D R ⇧r⇧s⇧;⇨③4)4NØעDAךןNõNŒגNøNãN1ãחNœRזRכTקDMGדIJתRקRגPגEגXקXגSגGנCקEשPשSשPאSאXאGאNÀNÕCOכN¨N8ŒKתEהPהSהAØAõROתXñMSתMגPזSזGגטךNÃWIÇ}ñPñ ⇧ ⇩ ⇨ ⇦ ❎ ╱ ◆ ✓
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Aé` ⑥X 11ä%+ü"@â ,%Ç$+ü"@s ,⑦Aép ②A⇦ ⑥l 00((}The Controls I∞}are operated by typing⑥v **("in the desired CONTROL ROD Setting⑥Ç --(%and FLOW RATES (use values 0 to 100).⑥è ,,($If no enIα}try is made, then the values⑥ö --(%will not change. Press פדקרפמ to step⑥ß ##(to the different functions.⑥¿ ,,($The ReacIβ}tor can be operated until a⑥Ø ++(#MELTDOWN occurs or the Reactor Fuel⑥¶ ,,($is exhausted. The Fuel will last for⑥ה (⑥aboIΓ}ut 100 to 150 days.⑥ס MC(;Your performance will be evaluated at the end of the game.④M @ ⑥ם --(%}If you want to Iπ}repair damage or⑥Σ ](⑥replace Coolant, then:④D(!1.Bring the REACTOR TEMPERATURE④](④ down below 100 and⑥∈ -- ? "TEMPERAIΣ}TURE DOWN BELOW 100 AND SHUT"¢° H'(2.Shut off the COOLANT Flows.④H(This will cause an automatic⑥⇩!,,($Maintenance ShutIσ}down and all Coolant⑥ !**("will be refilled and Repairs made.⑥⑥!++(#The greater the damage, the longer⑥ !((⑥the Repairs Iµ}will take.④( @ ⑥4!Q+@⑦ ④⑤0ï②ç②Ç④-à②ë④,(ó⑤ *WARNING*④8-Ç②@② ④Q(ó⑤①THIS POWER PLANT ⑥>!S-Ç②@③ ④'(ó⑤⓪HIτ}AS NO AUTOMATIC④3-ç②@④ ④I(ó⑤SAFETY DEVICES④S @` ⑥H! @Ç ④③-Ç②ú④
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A⇨p ⑥l⇧56¥-@⇩N} ④6ê-ê%@⇧ ④)◆ê"@⑨ ê-@⇧ ⑥r⇧◆◆ ü⑥|⇧s⑦✓Ä-@⇧ ⑨A⇧P ④ Ä④>6æ-ê$@⇩ %P:¥'@③ ,&@⇩ ④D-ß②ç④K(⇧ ⑤④N⓪}_✓ü-@⇧ ⑨@❎ ④e-ß②ç④s(>:A⇧` ,⑤⑥}⇧|✓»-@⓪ ⑨A⇧ ə@⓪ ④;2 ②»②@⓪ ②@⓪ ④? »④\✓»-A⇧⓪ ⑨ ə6N①}@⓪ ④x2 ②»②@⓪ ②@⓪ ④| »⑥~⇧Y⑦✓Ä-@⇧ ⑨@0 ④ Ä④!-ß②ç④((⇧ ⑤④<✓Ä-@⇧ ⑨@0 ④@ Ä④D ü④VA◆R ② ④N②}Y$⑥å⇧VV⇧POKER PARTY,F O R T U N E !,SWEEPSTAKES!,LOVE A NEIGHBOR,EZ COME EZ GO,WIN A FEW¢ê⇧++⇧SWEEPSTAKES!,UNLUCKY SEVEN,LOSEN③} A FEW¢É⇧dd⇧EVEN STEVEN,SWEEPSTAKES!,DAILY DOUBLE,POT LUCK,HIGH ROLLER,POKER PARTY,LOTTERY,F O R T U N E !¢Æ⇧EE⇧JACKPOT,$100 N④}BONUS,OFF TO THE RACES,SWEEPSTAKES!,LOSE THIS TURN¢Ü⇧ff⇧LOTTERY,F O R T U N E !,TAX TIME,BONANZA,LOSE THIS TURN,F O R T U N EN⑤} !,SWEEPSTAKES!,HIGH ROLLER¢£⇧BB⇧JACKPOT,LOTTERY,HORSE RACE,MAD MONEY,F O R T U N E !,LOTTERY¢ñ⇧pp6á.fááááöááááááöN⑥}áááöááááöáöáöááöáöáááöáööáöáöáöáööáööáööáö⑥«⇧⑦⑦ Above: T=<CTRL> T¢ã⇧⑥⑥ d=<ESC> <CTRL> =N⑦}¢Ø⇧⑥⑥ l=<ESC> <CTRL> +¢א⇧╱╱$⑥כ⇧V+ ④1( S W E E P S T A K E S !④4(④V( ①②②②②②G②②②②②⑦②②②②②H②②②②②❎⑥ל⇧## AboveN⑧}: Q=<CTRL> Q, R=<CTRL> R¢מ⇧⓪⓪ W=<CTRL> W¢ס⇧G%( A C E④G( | | |⑥פ⇧⑧⑧ Aboce: !N⑨}=<SHIFT> =¢ש⇧\╱(④ (④ (④4(# | | |④\(#P=Pair B D F⑥ת⇧⑧⑧ Above: !=<SHIFT> Nə}=¢ן⇧++(#S=Straightə②②②②②I②②②②②⑧②②②②②J②②②②②⇨⑥ך⇧## Above: Z=<CTRL> Z, R=<CTRL> R¢ם⇧⓪⓪ X=<CTRL> X¢α⇧Y⑦✓ê-@⇧ ⑨@╱ ④3-ê$@N}╱ &@⇩ ②@❎ ④U(á7ê$@⑦ &@⑥ <ê$@⑦ ,⑤④Y ê⑥Ω⇧S⑤-@⇧ ②@② ④A(&Do you need Sweepstakes instructions ?⑤④N}SA◆d ②A⇩U ⑥⌠⇧⓪⓪)@⇩ ②ë⑥³⇧⑥⑥◆>:ë,4⇧NA❎@ ⑥ ⇩g⑤-@⇧ ②@② ④g(MIn Sweepstakes everyone antes $10. Theneach N}player bets on the outcome of the⑥⇩⇩A7(/roll of 6 dice. There are three types of bets.④A A④p ⑥✓⇩i⑤-@⇧ ②@② ④i(NON}ne way is to bet on where the highest number rolled will appear. If the high⑤⑥
⇩WW(Nnumber appears in A,B,C,D,E or F you N}win $300. Letters G,H,I and J cover ⑤⑥ ⇩NN(Ftwo spots. If you bet G, you cover spots A and C and can win $150.⑥②⇩s N }A④p ④-@⇧ ②@② ④s(NAnother bet is <<P>> for pairs. If twodice next to one another match, you win⑤⑥④⇩WW(N$200. ThN!}e third bet is <<S>> for a straight. If 3 consecutive dice appear⑤⑥⑦⇩;1('in numerical order, you win $450. ⑤í④; A④N"}p ⑥⇩j⑦✓ü-@② ⑨@⑧ ④#-@⇧ ②ü④((í⑤④, ü④>-@0 ②@② ④K(✓A-F $300④]-@0 ②@③ ④j(✓G-J $150⑥⇩p⑤-@2 ②N#}@④ ④ (╱P $200④2-@2 ②@⑤ ④=(╱S $450④K✓ü-@⇧ ⑨Ç④_6ä8ü,-ä8ü,&@⓪ ④l6ó7ü<ü,.⇧ ④p ü⑥ ⇩7⑤-@⓪ ②@# ④+(⓪PlN$}ace your bets:⑤④76ê-@② ⑥&⇩M♪✓ï-è⑨Ç④⑦-@⇧ ②ê④?(é7ï$@⓪ &@ <ï$@⓪ ,⑤⇨ - ⑤④M6ê-ê%@⇧ ⑥0⇩; ◆ï"Ç+6ú.>:@e N%} %H: ,$@① ,④3◆ú4⇧Kú.⇧P⑥2⇩①①◆ï"ÇA❎Ç ⑥:⇩=⓪)@⇩ ②ë④⑨6ú.>:ë,④=◆+ú3⇧@*ú2⇧K,)ú4⇧P)ú4⇧SA❎Ç ⑥<⇩
A ` ⑥ⁿ⇨\+ ④\(JP O K E R P A R T Y -- Each player pays $20 and rolls thrNZ}ee dice. The⑥³⇨k⑦(best poker hand④k(N(Three of a Kind > Straight > Pair) wins $100. Touch any key to roll dice.⑤⑥ ⇦KN[} A④p ④⑨6¬-@╱ ④'✓ü-@⇧ ⑨Ç④;6ä8ü,-ä8ü,&@ ④? ü④K6Æ- ⑥╱⇦Ö①✓ü-@⇧ ⑨Ç④-@⇧ ②¬④>(é7ü$@⓪ &@ <ü$N\}@⓪ ,④R✓º-@⇧ ⑨@⇨ ④X6ï-ü④n6¥-@ %º$@╱ ④t6ê-¬④åA◆d ②A⇩U ④É A④P ④Ö6Ñ8º,-ö⑥✓⇦⑥◆ º④⑥6½8ü,- ⑥⓪⇦]⑦N]}✓Ä-@⇧ ⑨A⇧ ④ Ä④+✓Ä-ê⑨¬%@⇩ ④7-@① ②Ä④M í7@⇧ <@( ,⑤④Q Ä④]-@③ ②¬⑥①⇦44(Ñ8@⇧ ,⑤⇧ ⑤Ñ8@⇩ ,⑤⇧ ⑤ÑN^}8@⇨ ,⑤⇩ ⑤⑥②⇦k1◆Ñ8@⇧ ,"Ñ8@⇩ ,*Ñ8@⇧ ,"Ñ8@⇨ ,G(⓪Three of a kind!⑤④a6½8ü,-@0 %Ñ8@⇧ ,④k
A① ⑥D⇦ ②Highest roll is a ⑤½8ü,⑤⑥L⇦#①6¬-¬%@⇩ Nd} ④ə◆½8ü,!Æ#6Æ-½8ü,⑥N⇦◆◆ ü⑥V⇦:6ö- ④✓ü-@⇧ ⑨Ç④&◆½8ü,"Æö-ö%@⇧ ④:6ï-ü⑥X⇦◆◆ ü⑥`⇦{◆ö"@⇧ !-@⇧ ②@ Ne}④Z(é7ï$@⓪ &@ <ï$@⓪ ,⑤⑤ wins the pot of $100④n6ä8ï,-ä8ï,%A⇧ ④x A④p ④{$⑥b⇦b⑤-@⇧ ②@ ④N(4We have aNf} tie ... so let's all play another hand!④X A④p ④b
A⓪ ⑥j⇦K+ ④⑨6ö- ④K6º-P:H: ,$@❎ %@⇧ ,$@Ng}⓪ %@P ⑥t⇦-6ï-P:H: ,$Ç%@⇧ ,④-◆ï"èA①@ ⑥~⇦|56ª.+Show that you are a good neighbor and give ④f6ª7B:ª,%@⇧ Nh} ,.é7ï$@⓪ &@ <ï$@⓪ ,④|6ª7B:ª,%@⇧ ,.⇧ ⑥Ç⇦8ə6ª7B:ª,%@⇧ ,.=:º,④86ª7B:ª,%@⇧ ,. dollars.⑥ê⇦)①6ä8è,-äNi}8è,&º④6ä8ï,-ä8ï,%º④)
A✓É ⑥Æ⇦a+ ④a(NE A S Y C O M E E A S Y G O -- The bank will pay you 10 times the rollNj}⑤⑥ö⇦åN('of 2 dice. Touch any key to roll dice,⑤é7è$@⓪ &@ <è$@⓪ ,④X A④p ④^6ï-è④j6¥-@⑤ ④v6ê-@╱ ④Ç A④Nk}P ④å6º-ö⑥û⇦;①6¥-¥%@╱ ④ A④P ④-6º-+º%ö,$@⓪ ④;6ä8è,-ä8è,%º⑥ÿ⇦0⑤-@◆ ②@⓪ ④0(✓You win ⑤º⑤ dollars.⑥£⇦⓪ ANl}④p ④⓪$⑥ª⇦[+ ④[(IW I N A F E W -- The bank will payyou ten times the roll of one die.⑥¿⇦ÉB(Touch any key to rNm}oll die, ⑤é7è$@⓪ &@ <è$@⓪ ,④L A④p ④R6ï-è④^6¥-@⑧ ④j6ê-@╱ ④t A④P ④é6º-ö$@⓪ ④É6ä8è,-ä8è,%º⑥¬⇦
Nn}A①v ⑥ã⇦^+ ④^(LU N L U C K Y S E V E N -- Roll two dice. If the total is seven you lose⑥Ø⇦|Q(I$100. For any otNo}her total, you win $100. Touch any key to roll dice,④r(é7è$@⓪ &@ <è$@⓪ ,④| A④p ⑥œ⇦Q 6ï-è④⑤6¥-@⑤ ④!6ê-Np}@╱ ④+ A④P ④16º-ö④?6¥-¥%@╱ ④I A④P ④Q6º-º%ö⑥´⇦Y⑤-@◆ ②@⓪ ④!◆º"@◆ (⑤You lose 100 dollars!④O6ä8è,-ä8èNq},&A⇧ ④Y
A② ⑥¶⇦0(④You win 100 dollars!④06ä8è,-ä8è,%A⇧ ⑥ג⇦⓪ A④p ④⓪$⑥מ⇦a+ ④a(NL O S E A F E W -- Nr}You must pay the bank ten times the roll of one die.⑤⑥ס⇦â"(əTouch any key to roll die,④C(é7è$@⓪ &@ <è$@⓪ ,④M Ns}A④p ④S6ï-è④_6¥-@⑧ ④k6ê-@╱ ④u A④P ④â6º-ö$@⓪ ⑥פ⇦L①6ä8è,-ä8è,&º④#-@◆ ②@⓪ ④?( You lose ⑤º⑤ dollars.④Nt}I A④p ④L$⑥ן⇦]+ ④](KE V E N S T E V E N -- You may bet up to $90 and roll two dice. If the⑥ם⇦PP(Htotal is eveNu}n, you collect twice your bet. Touch any key to roll dice.⑥ץ⇦t$(é7è$@⓪ &@ <è$@⓪ ,④B(⑧How much will you bet ? Nv}⑤④H◆è"Çj6ë-@T %P:H: ,$@⇦ ,④t
A②É ⑥⇩❎-( You lose ⑤º⑤ dollars.④-6ä8è,Ny}-ä8è,&º⑥
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A✓É ⑥❎{+ ④?6N{}º-@⓪ $P:H: ,$@❎ %@⇧ ,%@P ④d6ª.You hit the Jackpot! Collect ④{6ª7B:ª,%@⇧ ,.=:º,⑥ ❎E!6ª7B:ª,%@⇧ N|} ,. dollars.④-6ö- ④;6ä8è,-ä8è,%º④E
A✓É ⑥(❎\+ ④!6ä8è,-ä8è,%A⇧ ④F6ª.Please accept this $100 bonus!④R6öN}}- ④\
A✓É ⑥2❎B+ ④,6ª.⑧You just lost this turn!④86ö- ④B
A✓É ⑥<❎W+ ④-6ª.⑨Pay $100 tax to the bN~}ank!④A6ä8è,-ä8è,&A⇧ ④M6ö- ④W
A✓É ⑥F❎g+ ④76º-P:H: ,$@❎ %@⇧ ,$@⓪ ④G6ä8è,-ä8è,%º$Ç④U✓ï-@⇧N} ⑨Ç④c6ä8ï,-ä8ï,&º④g ï⑥H❎x-6ª.#What a Bonanza! Everyone pays you ④D6ª7B:ª,%@⇧ ,.=:º,④b6ª7B:ª,%@⇧ ,. dollars.④n6NÇ}ö- ④x
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פæגLLkó⓪⌐⇨¥B⇨⌐0¥D⇨⌐j¥E⇨⌐ ¥J⇨⌐ ¥K⇨LVΣó⓪⌐ ¥B⇨⌐ ¥H⇨⌐⇧¥I⇨Ñג¥D⇨Ñד¥E⇨LVΣó⓪⌐❎¥B⇨⌐ ¥H⇨⌐⇧¥I⇨Ñא¥D⇨Ñב¥ES$}⇨LVΣX⌐¯ìⁿ⇩¡ⁿ⇩ח¯≡∙á¯îⁿ⇩`ó⓪⌐ ¥B⇨LVΣó ⌐ ¥B⇨ VΣè⑧i⓪¬חÇס∩`⌐⇧ì≡⇩` GAUNTLET¢Copyright (C) 1984 by DonalS%}d R. Lebeau¢¯ This program is yours, enjoy it!¢¢ GAUNTLET is marketed as user¢supported software.¢¢ This means that it is S&}distributed¢by people like you, by making copies¢for your friends or bringing it to¢user-group meetings.¢¢ Because GAUNTLET S'}is not sold in¢stores, this is the only way other¢people will get to see it.¢¯ GAUNTLET is a 28K assembly language¢program tS(}hat runs in a 48K machine.¢¢ If you got GAUNTLET from a BBS,¢renaming it "AUTORUN.SYS" will make¢it boot automatically from S)}disk.¢¢ If you want to put GAUNTLET on a¢BBS (I'd appreciate that), please¢send it under the name "GAUNTLET.OBJ"¢so I can fiS*}nd it if I happen to be¢snooping around on that system.¢¯ Play this game for awhile, if you¢like it, you can send a donationS+} to¢show your appreciation.¢¢ Just send what you think the¢program is worth to you. Feel free to¢make comments and suggestioS,}ns for¢improvement, if there is enough¢support, I'll be able to take the¢time to improve it.¢¢ Where else can you get (legalS-}ly)¢software like this for the price YOU¢want to pay?¢¯My address is:¢¢¢ Donald R. Lebeau¢ P.O. Box 376¢ PepperelS.}l, Mass 01463¢¢¢ Please include a self addressed¢stamped envelope for replies to your¢questions.¢¢¯ Donations of $35 or morS/}e (or more?)¢makes you a REGISTERED USER.¢¢ Registered users will receive the¢Registered version of GAUNTLET¢¢ The registerS0}ed Version includes:¢¢ 1. A complete illustrated manual¢ 2. A 6 play level, feature packed¢ registered version of GAS1}UNTLET¢ 3. Notices of new releases¢ 4. Entrance into the high score¢ contest for a $1000 prize.¢ 5. For every frieS2}nd you get to¢ register, you'll receive $5.¢ 6. Every 100th person registering¢ will receive a check for $100.¢¯ S3} The registered version of GAUNTLET¢has six play levels, new enemy ships¢and new weapons, including Taknukes¢and the dreaded S4}mobber.¢¢ If you have a friend register, just¢have him/her include your name and¢address when they register and you'll¢get aS5} $5 check. (Wasn't that easy?)¢¢ There is no limit to the number of¢friends you can register.¢¢ Users groups are welcome toS6} put¢GAUNTLET in their public domain¢libraries after registering the¢program. All checks will be sent to¢the group representaS7}tive or account¢registered for that group. BBS's¢don't count as users or friends!¢¯ Registered users may enter their¢high scS8}ores in the contest, the¢highest score in a 6 month period¢will get $1000. Details will be¢provided with the manual. (So you¢S9}think you're pretty good, Eh?)¢¢ The registered version plays a lot¢differently than this version, so¢register soon if you wS:}ant a chance¢to win.¢¢ Please allow 6 to 8 weeks for¢delivery.¢¯ Enjoy this program, I had a lot of¢fun writing it. You'll S;}find each ¢enemy ship has its own personality¢and must be dealt with in a different¢way, and wait till they team up¢against yS<}ou!¢¢ Any time you want to read the¢manual portion of this text, just¢reboot the game and type "M".¢¢ Good luck! I hope I'vS=}e provided you¢with many hours of entertainment...¢¯*************************************¢* S>} *¢* GAUNTLET *¢* *¢*************************************¢¯ S?}In GAUNTLET, you are the pilot of a¢lone spacecraft trying to penetrate¢the defenses of an enemy battlegruop¢dug in on a smalS@}l moon. You must get¢through 50 screens of terrain and¢fight 17 types of enemy ships armed¢with an assortment of 10 differentSA}¢weapons. Each enemy ship is intelli-¢gent and most fire more than one type¢weapon. Some take lots of damage to¢kill, others SB}will dodge your shells¢or shoot them out of the sky. There¢are camouflaged gunbases that are¢almost invisible and ships that SC}drop¢small robot ships that fight on their¢own. Mines will chase you as the¢scouts and hunters use the terrain¢to trap and kiSD}ll you.¢¢ Welcome to the world of GAUNTLET!¢¯ Your ship is equipped with rapid¢fire fusion bolts and a special¢weapon. You SE}can use homing missiles,¢flares that burn through rock, or¢TRIDEX that explodes along a plane.¢Your ship is fitted with a disSF}ruption¢field that vaporizes matter on¢contact and recharges by absorbing¢stray energy from explosions. As long¢as the field SG}is charged, you are¢indestructable. But each hit drains¢the field a little bit...¢¢ When the field is completely¢drained it SH}implodes, and the game's¢over.¢¯ The title screen:¢¢ The game options are selected by¢using the <OPTION> and <SELECT> keysSI}.¢To change the options, press <SELECT>¢until the line you want is highlight-¢ed, then press <OPTION> until the¢option you waSJ}nt is displayed. When¢everything is set up the way you want¢it, press <START> or the joystick¢button to play the game.¢¢ HerSK}e's a list of the options:¢¢LEVEL:¢ NOVICE is the easiest play level.¢ NORMAL is hard.¢ ELITE is suicidal.¢¯EXIT TYPE:¢SL} HIT + RUN let's you exit a screen¢ at any time.¢ RAMPAGE keeps you on a screen¢ until all enemy are destroyed.SM}¢¢GAME LENGTH:¢ ALL plays all 50 screens.¢ FIRST plays only the first 25.¢ LAST plays the last 25.¢¢WEAPON:¢ MISSILESSN} arms you with missiles.¢ FLARES arms you with flares.¢ TRIDEX arms you with TRIDEX.¢¢TERRAIN:¢ NORMAL uses terrain.¢ SO} FREE SPACE plays the game with¢ no terrain at all.¢¯ GAUNTLET uses one joystick in port¢one. It opperates in two modesSP}:¢¢BUTTON UP:¢ Moving the joystick accelerates¢the ship in the selected direction.¢¢BUTTON DOWN:¢ Moving the stick fires SQ}in the¢desired direction. Holding the button¢down will fire as fast as possible¢in the direction you move the stick.¢There isSR} no need to press the button¢once for each shot.¢¯ The ship drifts along when you're¢not accelerating. This allows you to¢moSS}ve in one direction and fire in¢another. Be careful of getting¢"Trigger happy" and drifting into a¢hill!¢¯KEYBOARD CONTROLS:¢ST}¢THRUST:¢¢Pressing the numbers 1-0 varies the¢amount of thrust that is applied¢each time you move the stick. "1"¢is the lowesSU}t and "0" (meaning 10)¢is the highest. The game defaults to¢10 when is starts, a setting of 5 is¢good for inside the caves. TSV}hrust¢does not change your maximum speed,¢only how fast you can change course.¢¯WEAPON SELECTION:¢¢ By pressing the space baSW}r, you can¢select between fusion bolts and your¢special weapon. The weapon currently¢selected will appear on the display¢at tSX}he bottom of the screen. The type¢of special weapon you carry is¢chosen before the game starts. The¢number in brackets is howSY} many of¢the special weapons you have left¢to fire. Whenever there are none left¢the computer will automatically¢select fusioSZ}n bolts.¢¯STOP SHIP:¢¢ Pressing the "X" key stops your¢ship from drifting. Good for ambushes¢and tight caves.¢¢FREEZE GAME:¢S[}¢ Pressing the logo key (/|\) will¢freeze the game, pressing it again¢will make it continue.¢¯ YOUR SHIP:¢¢ Your ship is S\}equipped with a dis-¢ruption field that protectes it from¢damage. As long as the field is¢charged, you're indestructable and¢S]}can even bore through solid rock!¢¢ The current power of the field is¢displayed under the heading "DAMAGE"¢in the center of S^}the display panel at¢the bottom of the screen. The higher¢the "DAMAGE" number, the more damage¢your ship can take. DAMAGE canS_} go as¢high as 99, if it reaches zero, the¢field collapses and the ship¢explodes. Just like real life, the¢game's over when yS`}ou die!¢¯ Every time the field is drained by¢an explosion or collision, the screen¢will flash. You can tell how badly¢you weSa}re hit by how long the flash¢lasts. The amount of damage you take¢varies greatly depending on the¢circumstances. An average hSb}it causes¢from 1 to 4 points while crashing¢head-on into an exploding spaceship¢could cause up to 20! Enemy ships¢take damageSc} the same way you do,¢except they can't build their¢fields back up (in this version of¢GAUNTLET anyway).¢¯ Every time you enSd}ter a new screen¢you get two points added to the¢strength of the field, also every¢damage point you have left from the¢last sSe}creen adds 100 to you score.¢Every 10,000 points adds 10 points to¢the strength of the field. The way¢to get the highest scorSf}e is to keep¢the field as charged as possible at¢all times.¢¯YOUR WEAPONS:¢¢FUSION BOLTS are rapid fire beams of¢energy that Sg}explode on contact. When¢fired in a steady stream, the¢explosions will tend to "walk back"¢to your ship. This effect can be uSh}sed¢to create a temporary shield or to¢fry yourself, depending on your¢skill. You can have 5 fusion bolts on¢the screen at onSi}ce.¢¢MISSILES lock-on to enemy ships or¢bases and chase them until they are¢destroyed. Missiles chose their own¢targets and cSj}an take a lot of damage.¢This gives them the ability to kill¢more than one target at a time. You¢can have 2 missiles on the sSk}creen at¢once.¢¯FLARES burn through solid rock and¢are fired like fusion bolts, you can¢have 5 on the screen at once.¢¢TRIDEXSl} explodes on a plane, on some¢planets it's used to clear trees. It¢causes lots of damage and can usually¢destroy any ship witSm}h only one hit.¢Strafing gunbases and digging holes¢are very effective with TRIDEX. You¢can have 5 on the screen at once.¢¯TESn}RRAIN AND SCREENS:¢¢ Playing the game consists of cross-¢ing a set number of terrain sections¢called "screens". To exit a scSo}reen,¢move off the right edge. In RAMPAGE¢mode, you won't be allowed to exit¢until all enemy on that screen are¢killed.¢¢ ThSp}e first 30 screens are above¢ground and the last 20 are in caves.¢In some caves you will have to blast¢through solid walls toSq} get through.¢¢ On the last screen, (screen 50 in¢ALL and LAST mode, and screen 25 in¢FIRST mode) resides the Kingship.¢The Sr}Kingship is mean and if you kill¢it you win the game.¢¯ This manual will get you started¢and I've included everything I coulSs}d¢fit in the space I had. The printed¢version of the manual illustrates all¢the enemy ships and weapons and what¢they do, butSt} for now you'll just have¢to be surprised (shocked?). Enjoy it!¢¯ Su} Sv} α⇩β⇩ " P H¯¯ 0√0 Advanced Music Processor v6.2 (c)1983 By: PHILIP PRICE Wx} COMPOSED AND (C)(P) 1983 BY ppppWy}B④0⇩ppppⁿ0≈1ppp╱0⇩⓪⇩⓪⇩A≡0 PASSIONATELY GARY GILBERTSON σ<A1ר3ך4§5]8±:y? 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