This is a 6x7 GDOS monospaced font, intended for use with STalker. (But you can of course use it for almost any purpose - it's just that it's mainly of use as a terminal program font.) Ordinarily STalker has a lot of problems displaying things in medium resolution on a stock ST, since none of the fonts it comes with are truly suitable for creating an 80x24 or larger display. This font allows you to use STalker in medium resolution and have it display a full screen's worth of text in a window. It is based on one of the fonts STalker comes with, PC_ANSI.FNT. It looks a little funny in places, because I effectively had 5x6 pixels to work with, but it's quite useable and readable. You'll need to add the font to the GDOS ASSIGN.SYS file. Copy ANSICOLR.FNT into your GDOS fonts folder, and open ASSIGN.SYS with your favorite text editor. Look through the .SYS file until you find a line that reads something like "03p SCREEN.SYS". Insert another line immediately after this line and type in "ANSICOLR.FNT". The "03" is important, because it signifies the beginning of the list of fonts to be used in ST medium resolution. Reboot after you're done so that GDOS recognizes the new font. Now, for STalker. Select the font with STalker's "Terminal Settings" dialog box. After you exit it, you'll need to resize the STalker window to get the most out of the font. Clicking the full-size box (in the upper right hand corner of the window) ought to do the trick. Now use "Save Configuration" in the File menu to record your window size and font settings. If you full-size STalker's window, eliminate the menu bar, and eliminate the horizontal scroll bar (look in the "Options" menu), you will get an 80x25 display. (Probably 80x26 if you use STalker as a program, since then it doesn't have the extra area in the window used for the menus.) This will revert to 80x24 after a configuration save and reboot, because of STalker's quirks with respect to saving a window size that is almost as tall as the screen. I hope you enjoy STalker in medium resolution with an 80x25 display! Tim Seufert P.S. This font is freeware. Use it as you see fit.