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}he 8-bit Atari. He looks at Creative Process (from Antic), spell checkers, writing utilities, and Dark Star (a UK sci-fi/hor6♪}ror fanzine produced on an Atari 8-bit system). T.V.Plots, a plot generator, is given as a BASIC listing (which will be incl6 }uded on the first AC disk). It looks quite interesting.¢¢ What impresses me so much about the content of AC is the origin6}ality of the features and columns. With topics like education, printing, projects, problems, etc. a wide variety of 8-bit in6}terests are covered. It's great to see columns on electronic projects and printing. Also, if the features continue at such 6}a high standard, AC will undoubtedly become a success.¢¢ The only thing missing from the Premier Issue is a PD software co6⓪}lumn. With so much outstanding public domain software being written I'm sure AC readers would find such a column very useful6①}.¢¢ One point worth noting about AC is the complete lack of entertainment articles and reviews. Games, demos and puzzlers6②} are not mentioned at all. Whether this is a plus or a minus factor depends on what you use your Atari for. However, I find6③} it very hard to believe that AC readers do not boot up the odd entertainment program when they feel like a break from the ke6④}yboard or PCB. The PD column mentioned above could cover some of the latest PD entertainment software. A single-page entert6⑤}ainment column is another option.¢¢ AC is attempting to reach the serious Atari 8-bit enthusiast. This is commendable, bu6⑥}t to assume that there is no interest in 8-bit entertainment software is a mistake. Hopefully, they are considering an enter6⑦}tainment column for future issues. One page is all it would take.¢¢ In conclusion, I was very impressed with Atari Classi6⑧}cs Vol.1 No.1. The low-cost, aggressive marketing and advertising policy, original material and complete confidence in their6⑨} own future success has made my decision on whether or not to subscribe a simple one. Now, where's that order form...¢¢¢----6ə}-------------------------------¢¢¢Atari Classics annual subscription:¢¢ All subscriptions are for one year (6 issues). (N6}ote: If fewer than 500 subscriptions are received before the end of 1992, a one-year subscription may contain fewer issues.)¢6}¢¢USA 3rd Class Mail $25¢Canada Surface Mail $30¢Foreign (All) Surface Rate $32¢Europe/Mediterranean 6}AIRMAIL $38¢Asia/Pacific Area AIRMAIL $40¢¢AC Software Disk (global) $9¢¢¢ The AC Software Disk will be distribut6}ed 3 times/year, concurrently with every other issue of the magazine. Disks will be DS/SD flippies and will contain all the 6}type-in software from the current + previous issue plus selections from the Public Domain as space permits.¢¢Payment: Cheque6 }/ M.O./ I.M.O.¢ VISA¢ ACCESS/MASTERCARD¢¢Please make cheques or money orders payable to ATARI CLASSICS in U6!}S Funds. DO NOT SEND CASH.¢¢(Note: credit card orders will be charged a $2 processing fee on orders under $100, $3 on orders6"} over $100.)¢¢Send your payment (along with your name, address and phone number) to the following address:¢¢Circulation Edito6#}r,¢Atari Classics,¢179 Sproul Road/Rt.352,¢Frazer,¢PA 19355-1958.¢ phone number) to the following address:¢¢Circulation Edito4 B¢FUTURA SOFTWARE CHARTS - NOV/DEC 1992¢¢GAMES - TOP 10¢¢ (1) DARK CHAMBERS Atari Corp.¢ (2) TAGALON MD Softwa:%}re¢ (3) ULTRA TETRIS NOSAUG PD¢ (4) GATO Atari Corp¢ (5) THE LAST GUARDIAN MD Software¢ (6) BATTLE TRIVI:&}AL NOSAUG PD¢ (7) MEGABLAST NOSAUG PD¢ (8) KULT Avalon¢ (9) CONTAGION Page 6 #58¢(10) BOI:'}NG II Tiger Dev.¢¢Now you know what to fill those Christmas stockings with!¢ CONTAGION Page 6 #58¢(10) BOI8 VDIAMOND¢by S.J.Murray.¢¢¢ In previous Diamond columns I have featured an interview with Alan Reeve, the creator of Diamond>)}, and information on where to obtain his system. This time I will look at Diamond for the beginner.¢¢ The interview with >*}Alan Reeve gave you an in-depth look at Diamond. For an alternative viewpoint you should read the review of Diamond GOS in P>+}age 6 New Atari User Issue 44 (June/July 1990). This back issue is available from Page 6 (see InfoFile).¢¢DIAMOND FOR BEGINN>,}ERS¢¢ The basic Diamond GOS package consists of the Diamond super-cartridge, a disk of Diamond utilities, a user's manual,>-} and a programmer's manual (the Diamond Programmer's Kit). As I mentioned in a previous issue of Futura, I have also added D>.}iamond Write and Diamond Paint to my system. All were bought second-hand from a fellow Atarian (cheers Dave!). This issue I>/} will look at the process of setting up Diamond with your own computer system, i.e. the process of configuration.¢¢DOS Config>0}uration¢¢ On the disk of Diamond utilities you will find various programs to assist you in configuring Diamond to your own>1} system. The first thing to sort out is your DOS (Disk Operating System). The utilities disk is in DOS 2.X format.¢¢ The>2} default DOS for the Diamond cartridge is DOS XE. To change the DOS being used you must follow this procedure:¢¢(1) Format t>3}wo disks using the DOS of your choice.¢¢(2) Copy all the files from the DOS 2.X Diamond utilities disk onto one of these disk>4}s and name it 'Back-Up Utilities Disk'. For more information on how to do this consult your DOS manual (or use Multi-File Co>5}py II from Futura 3).¢¢(3) Write DOS to the other formatted disk and name it 'Start-Up Disk'.¢¢(4) Exit to Atari BASIC.¢¢(5) >6}Insert your 'Back-Up Utilities Disk' and type RUN"D:DOSCONFG.BAS". You will now be presented with a list of the DOS types su>7}pported.¢¢(6) Insert your 'Start-Up Disk', choose your DOS from the list and press RETURN. Your configuration will now be wr>8}itten.¢¢¢Mouse Configuration¢¢ Diamond is pre-configured for an ST Mouse in port 1. If you have one, use it. If not, fol>9}low this procedure:¢¢(1) Boot-up Diamond with your 'Start-Up Disk' in drive #1.¢¢(2) Load CONFIGUR.APP from your 'Back-Up Uti>:}lities Disk'. To load a program from Diamond you must move the pointer over to Drive A, double-click (quickly press the mous>;}e-button twice) on it so that a window opens with a directory of files, and then double-click on the filename (CONFIGUR.APP) ><}in the window. If you don't own an ST-mouse you can move the pointer with your keyboard arrow keys and double-click with the>=} space-bar.¢¢(3) After loading CONFIGUR.APP, select 'Load Mouse Driver' from the menu. You will now be given a list of avail>>}able mouse-drivers.¢¢(4) Select one of these drivers by double-clicking on it (e.g. JOYSTICK.DRV for a joystick).¢¢(5) Now se>?}lect 'Save Configuration' and your new driver will be written to your 'Start-Up Disk'.¢¢¢Mouse Click Time & Port Number¢¢ >@}You can also set the 'Mouse Click Time' and 'Port Number' by using CONFIGUR.APP. Click time is the delay inbetween presses o>A}f the mouse button. It is listed in jiffies (1/60th of a second) with a default of 12. To slow down the speed of double-cli>B}cking simply increase this default value.¢¢ The port number is the joystick port that your chosen input device is plugged >C}into. Default is Port #1.¢¢¢Memory Configuration¢¢ The memory driver is described in the Diamond User's Manual as, "among>D} the most powerful and complicated features of Diamond". This is because it allows access to a maximum of 16 MB of memory. >E}You can configure the memory driver to your own system by using CONFIGUR.APP.¢¢¢Go For It!¢¢ Now that you have configured >F}Diamond to your 8-bit system you are ready to explore the wonderful world of a Graphic Operating System (GOS). In the next D>G}iamond column I will look at using a GOS. Till then, happy Diamond-mining!¢¢¢S.J.Murray,¢North Of Scotland Atari User Group.>H}¢amond column I will look at using a GOS. Till then, happy Diamond-mining!¢¢¢S.J.Murray,¢North Of Scotland Atari User Group.< ⇧VCS FUTURA - NOV/DEC 1992¢by S.J.Murray.¢¢Christmas Carts.¢¢ Here are a few cartidges which come highly recommended for thBJ}ose long winter nights :¢¢2600/7800 :-¢¢DOUBLE DUNK by Atari¢ A great '2 on 2' basketball game with excellent graphics. TBK}ime or point games, foul detection, 3-second lane violations, a 24-second shot clock, and 3-point scoring from outside the keBL}y. Very similar to 'One on One' on the 8-bit. VCS Futura Rating: 9/10¢¢RIVER RAID II by Activision¢ Sequel to the best-sBM}elling River Raid. Vastly improved graphics. Three different game sections; take off and landing, ocean dogfight, and the rBN}iver. Gets a little repetitive after a while but is definitely a worthwhile purchase for its non-stop shoot-em-up action. VBO}CS Futura Rating: 7/10¢¢¢¢7800 :-¢¢POLE POSITION II by Atari¢ Another sequel; this time to the classic car-racing game. TBP}ypical, high quality 7800 graphics. Far superior to both the 2600 and 8-bit Pole Position. VCS Futura Rating: 9/10¢¢XEVIOUSBQ} by Atari¢ Yes, Atari did convert Xevious to one its home machines! This 7800 super cart is outstanding. I prefer it to BR}Xenon on the ST! State-of-the-art graphics and gameplay make this an essential purchase for any shoot-em-up fan. VCS FuturaBS} Rating : 10/10¢¢¢GO FORTH AND ENJOY!!!!¢cs and gameplay make this an essential purchase for any shoot-em-up fan. VCS Futura@ )PROGRAMMER PROFILE¢¢CUE: ARCHER MACLEAN¢by Gordon Houghton (ST Review 11/92)¢¢ At the age of 12, Archer Maclean was heavilFU}y into electronics. He started with radios in matchboxes, line-following robots, wristwatch calculators, and "all sorts of mFV}iniature gadgets", before building his own computers. In 1978 he saw a magazine which had a listing for a version of MastermFW}ind in 150 lines of code; dissatisfied with it, he wrote his own in just 11 (very heavily compressed) lines.¢¢ However, coFX}mputer games didn't really bite until he went to a trade show in 1979, as he explains: "I was working for an electronics compFY}any and the Ingersol stand was right next to ours. They had this funny little machine, a plastic thing with plastic keys, anFZ}d it was the Atari 400. It had this game on it called Star Raiders, which was just absolutely awesome - all in 8K. That wasF[} enough for me to go out and buy 800 pounds worth of Atari, and a cartidge for 32 pounds. I remember breaking quite a few joF\}ysticks and a chair playing it."¢¢ After taking a degree course entitled Computer and Control Systems, Instrumentation andF]} Electronics at the beginning of the 1980s, he went to the PCW show in 1982, armed with a demo disk of his own Defender cloneF^} for the Atari 400/800, running at 50Hz. Within minutes of this game being displayed on the Atari stand he was fielding job F_}offers.¢¢ However, it took another three years before his first commercial release - the shoot-'em-up classic, Dropzone - F`}appeared. From that moment his career has gone from one award to another, with International Karate, IK+. and Jimmy White's Fa}Whirlwind Snooker all winning acclaim.¢¢Games and Hobbies¢¢ These days he plays more coin-ops than home computer games, anFb}d still favours the Eugene Jarvis/Williams classics from a dozen years ago: "Stargate, Defender and Robotron - they were all Fc}great inspirations in terms of the quality and snazzy graphic effects."¢¢ A couple of years ago when the classic car markeFd}t was booming, he bought and sold a few "pretty exotic" motor cars. His interests don't end with cars and cash, though: "I Fe}used to like playing squash, and I've done some more unusual things, such as gliding and flying. I'm a big fan of Tom and JeFf}rry cartoons too, especially the ones that were produced by Fred Quimby."¢¢ One of his current hobbies involves fiddling aFg}round with gadgets. "I've got a house stuffed with them: four TVs ranging from 30 inches to three inches, a tape recorder thFh}at records on sub-miniatur cassettes and is just a little bit bigger than the actual tape, a laser disc player - I love playiFi}ng around with lasers. I even have a pocket-sized pen laser which is seriously useful for wearing out cats in my living roomFj}."¢¢3D Pool¢¢ Balls, however, are his current obsession. "The first thing to say about Pool," explains Archer, "is that iFk}t obviously shares a very similar user/graphic interface with Jimmy White's Snooker. That was always the intention. HoweverFl}, it does have a lot more in it than Snooker."¢¢ Archer hasn't spared on his trademark, either - those special features suFm}ch as a player's trousers falling down (IK+) or funny faces on the balls (Jimmy White).¢¢ The faces make another appearancFn}e in Pool, "but I've also got eyes blinking in the background when you're not doing anything - evil ones, nice ones, smiling,Fo} frowning." He explains his motivation: "I like watching films with things going on in the background that you shouldn't reaFp}lly be seeing. For example, in the background at an inventors' show in Gremlins there's the time machine from the HG Wells fFq}ilm; and later on it's gone."¢¢In The Beginning...¢¢ All of Archer's four games to date have been number one somewhere in Fr}the world. There have been twelve different versions on eight different machines, and all have won some sort of award, beginFs}ning with Dropzone in 1984. This was his first published game, on Atari 8-bit and C64, and it was all down to a "flash of inFt}spiration". It is an impressive two-way horizontal scroller, featuring a jetman patrolling a Defender-style environment in sFu}earch of lost scientists, and is still one of the most playable shoot-'em-ups made for an 8-bit machine. It has just been prFv}oduced on the NES and Gameboy.¢¢Karate Chip¢¢ International Karate was Archer's follow-up to Dropzone and was the big hit Fw}of 1986, reaching number one in the US. It was published by System 3 and featured a smoothly-animated one-on-one competitionFx} set against a variety of international backgrounds. Maclean wrote the Commodore and Atari 8-bit versions, but was not respoFy}nsible for the ST. "That was done by a bunch of Hungarian programmers and bears no relation to the one I did."¢¢¢THE MACLEANFz} COLLECTION:¢¢Dropzone (1984-85)¢¢International Karate (1986)¢¢IK+ (1987-88)¢¢Jimmy White's Whirlwind Snooker (1991)¢¢3D PoolF{} (late 1992)¢¢¢-----------------------------------¢¢¢Ed:- The Atari 8-bit versions of Dropzone and International Karate are sF|}till available. Derek Fern (021-353-5730) sells Dropzone on disk (US Import) for only five pounds. You can also find it on F}}the US Gold compilation cassette Shoot-'Em-Ups along with Super Zaxxon, Blue Max 2001 and Fort Apocalypse. This cassette is F~}harder to find (try Miles Better Software).¢¢ International Karate is available from the Page 6 Accessory Shop (0785-21392F}8) for only 4.95. At this price, it is an essential addition to your collection. Both IK and Dropzone are true Atari 8-bit FÇ}classics! Thank-you Archer Maclean. Now, when is the 8-bit version of Jimmy White's Snooker released? I wish.¢Atari 8-bit D qDEATHZONE¢by Steve Hillen.¢¢¢ When you start the game, you will notice that the screen is divided into sections. At the vJé}ery top is a horizontal line whose length indicates how close the alien is. Two sets of directional arrows at either end of Jâ}the line indicate whether the alien is to your front, left, right or rear.¢¢ The next line is the status line showing fromJä} left to right your score, lives remaining, and the current level of play. Further down, there is a standard radar scanner sJà}uperimposed on the sky. The white central dot represents your own position, of course.¢¢ By using the joystick, you can mJå}ove in and out of the screen, or swivel on the spot. You must do your best to avoid both the aliens themselves and the energJç}y bolts that they fire. Each time you are hit, you will lose a life. You will need to dodge, reverse away and fire rapidly Jê}in order to destroy the aliens before they reach you. Incidentally, you can pause the game with the space-bar, and continue Jë}it by moving the joystick.¢¢ Every so often, an alien pod with rather different characteristics will attack you. If you sJè}hould succeed in destroying it, then you will receive an extra life and move up to the next level of play. If not, then you Jï}will have to restart that level. There are a total of 6 levels of play, each progressively more difficult than the last. ShJî}ould you complete the last level, well... wait and see!¢ levels of play, each progressively more difficult than the last. ShH 8FUTURA - THE NOSAUG NEWSLETTER¢¢Issues available:¢¢Futura #1 - May/June 1992¢Futura #2 - July/August 1992¢Futura #3 - SeptembNÄ}er/October 1992¢Futura #4 - November/December 1992¢¢Futura #5 (Jan/Feb 1993) will be available on December 30th.¢¢¢Futura is NÅ}available in the following formats:¢¢U.K. ORDERS:¢¢Disk.............................1.95¢Printed copy & tape of programs..3.9NÉ}5¢Tape of programs.................2.95¢6-ISSUE SUBSCRIPTION (DISK).....11.00¢6-ISSUE SUBSCRIPTION (PC/TAPE)..22.00¢6-ISSUE SNæ}UBSCRIPTION (TAPE).....16.00¢¢¢INTERNATIONAL (NON-UK) ORDERS: (price in UK pounds)¢¢Disk.............................2.45¢PriNÆ}nted copy & tape of programs..4.95¢Tape of programs.................3.45¢6-ISSUE SUBSCRIPTION (DISK).....14.00¢6-ISSUE SUBSCRNô}IPTION (PC/TAPE)..28.00¢6-ISSUE SUBSCRIPTION (TAPE).....19.00¢¢(this small extra charge on international orders is to cover pNö}ostal costs)¢¢Please make cheques/PO's payable to S.J.Murray and send to :¢¢S.J.Murray,¢NOSAUG,¢71 Walker Road,¢Torry,¢AberdeNò}en¢AB1 3DL,¢Scotland.¢¢FUTURA - THE FUTURE OF THE ATARI 8-BIT¢nd send to :¢¢S.J.Murray,¢NOSAUG,¢71 Walker Road,¢Torry,¢AberdeL >or latest issue of Futura on disk (3.95 for printed copy and cassette).¢¢¢Derek Fern,¢T/A. Micro Discount,¢265 Chester Road,¢Rù}Streetly,¢West Midlands,¢B74 3EA.¢Tel : (021) 353 5730.¢Fax : (021) 352 1669.¢¢Details : Hardware, software, books, spares anRÿ}d project kits. Send a large SAE for full lists.¢¢¢Gralin International,¢11 Shillito Road,¢Parkstone,¢Poole,¢Dorset BH12 2BNRÖ}.¢¢Details : Hardware, software, upgrades and magazines. Send a large SAE for lists. Replay sound sampler, MidiMaster, etc.RÜ}¢¢¢Miles Better Software,¢219/221 Cannock Road,¢Chadsmoor,¢Cannock,¢Staffordshire,¢WS11 2DD.¢Tel : (0543) 466277/8/9.¢¢DetailR¢}s : Excellent range of software. SAE for full list. Very quick and efficient service.¢¢¢Page 6,¢P.O. Box 54,¢Stafford,¢ST16R£} 1DR.¢Tel : (0785) 213928¢Fax : (0785) 54355¢¢Details : Page 6 magazine, software, books, dust covers, cables, and large PD lR¥}ibrary. Send 1.95 for latest copy of Page 6 New Atari User.¢¢Excel,¢T/A Robert Stuart,¢21 Stronsay Way,¢Broomlands,¢Irvine,¢Rß}Strathclyde,¢KA11 1HZ¢¢Details : Excel disk magazine. PD library.¢¢¢Gladden House Computers,¢T/A Peter Mattock,¢47 George CrRƒ}ooks House,¢New Road,¢Grays,¢Essex RM17 6PS.¢Tel : (0375) 374280 (after 6pm weekdays)¢¢Details : Hardware, software, magazineRá}s and large PD library. 8-bit repairs.¢¢¢Dean Garraghty,¢23 Ystwyth Close,¢Penparcau,¢Aberystwyth,¢GY23 3RU.¢(term-time addrRí}ess)¢¢Dean Garraghty,¢62 Thomson Avenue,¢Balby,¢Doncaster,¢DN4 0NU.¢(home address)¢¢Details : Atart 8-bit Newsdisk, second haRó}nd software/hardware, Digi-Studio and large PD library. Send one pound for latest copy of Newsdisk.¢¢¢Bournemouth & Poole AtRú}ari User Group,¢248 Wimborne Road,¢Oakdale,¢Poole,¢Dorset BH15 3EF.¢¢Details : 8:16 Newsletter, PD library and A.I.M. magazinRñ}es. Send 6.50 for one years subscription (4 copies) of 8:16 newsletter.¢¢¢Tiger Developments,¢26 Menziers Avenue,¢Walmer,¢DeRÑ}al,¢Kent,¢CT14 7QZ.¢¢Details : New commercial XL/XE software.¢¢¢Tyne & Wear Atari User Group (TWAUG),¢P.O.Box 8,¢Wallsend,¢TyRª}ne & Wear,¢NE28 6DQ.¢¢Details : Regular meetings, PD software and a new 8-bit newsletter with accompanying disk. Send 1.50 fRº}or first issue - release date January 1993). All other issues will be 1.95.¢¢¢S.J.Murray,¢Futura Editor,¢North Of Scotland AR¿}tari User Group.¢release date January 1993). All other issues will be 1.95.¢¢¢S.J.Murray,¢Futura Editor,¢North Of Scotland AP ①0 for first issue - release date January 1993). All other issues will be ✓1.95.¢¢¢S.J.Murray,¢Futura Editor,¢North Of ScotlaR¬}nd Atari User Group.¢elease date January 1993). 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