Floppy Disk Container - Revision history

141.157.238.81: Girl, don't forget to spellcheck

2025-11-25T19:43:48Z

Girl, don't forget to spellcheck

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:43, 25 November 2025
Line 385:		Line 385:
	\|-id="rise_of_the_robots"		\|-id="rise_of_the_robots"
	\| [[File:floppy robot.png\|150px\|Rise of the Robots]] \|\| [[robots]]		\| [[File:floppy robot.png\|150px\|Rise of the Robots]] \|\| [[robots]]
-	\|\|'''''Rise of the Robots''''' is a fighting game released for Amiga, DOS, and SNES in 1994 with other versions following in 1995. In the ~~signle~~ player mode, the player controls ECO35-2, a cyborg with a human brain who takes on robots made by the megacorporation Electrocorp which have been infected with a computer virus. It was notable for its massive hype campaign, which promised cutting edge pre-rendered 3D graphics, advanced A.I. which would keep track of which moves you used, and a soundtrack by Brian May (which failed to materialize due to problems with the record company). Upon its release, it was criticized for choppy animation, limited choice in moves and character selection, and simplistic gameplay which can be cleared with one move.\|\| {{w\|Rise of the Robots\|Wikipedia}} [https://www.lemonamiga.com/game/rise-of-the-robots LemonAmiga]	+	\|\|'''''Rise of the Robots''''' is a fighting game released for Amiga, DOS, and SNES in 1994 with other versions following in 1995. In the single player mode, the player controls ECO35-2, a cyborg with a human brain who takes on robots made by the megacorporation Electrocorp which have been infected with a computer virus. It was notable for its massive hype campaign, which promised cutting edge pre-rendered 3D graphics, advanced A.I. which would keep track of which moves you used, and a soundtrack by Brian May (which failed to materialize due to problems with the record company). Upon its release, it was criticized for choppy animation, limited choice in moves and character selection, and simplistic gameplay which can be cleared with one move.\|\| {{w\|Rise of the Robots\|Wikipedia}} [https://www.lemonamiga.com/game/rise-of-the-robots LemonAmiga]
	\|}		\|}

141.157.238.81: out of order, please try again later

2025-11-25T19:09:07Z

out of order, please try again later

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:09, 25 November 2025
Line 277:		Line 277:
	\| [[Image:Rise of the triad.PNG\|150px\|Rise of the Triad]] \|\| [[the paper]]		\| [[Image:Rise of the triad.PNG\|150px\|Rise of the Triad]] \|\| [[the paper]]
	\|\| '''''Rise of the Triad: Dark War''''' is a first-person shooter video game that was first released for MS-DOS on February 17, 1995. It was developed by Apogee Software (now known as [[3D Realms]]). The shareware version, which contains ten original levels, is titled '''''Rise of the Triad: The HUNT Begins.''''' The plot involves a team of special operatives, known as the H.U.N.T. (High-risk United Nations Task-force), that must stop a cult planning to destroy Los Angeles. Each of the five characters has unique attributes, and the eleven weapons in the game range from an ordinary pistol to a highly destructive "Firebomb". \|\| [http://www.mobygames.com/game/rise-of-the-triad-dark-war/ MobyGames] [[Wikipedia:Rise of the Triad\|Wikipedia]]		\|\| '''''Rise of the Triad: Dark War''''' is a first-person shooter video game that was first released for MS-DOS on February 17, 1995. It was developed by Apogee Software (now known as [[3D Realms]]). The shareware version, which contains ten original levels, is titled '''''Rise of the Triad: The HUNT Begins.''''' The plot involves a team of special operatives, known as the H.U.N.T. (High-risk United Nations Task-force), that must stop a cult planning to destroy Los Angeles. Each of the five characters has unique attributes, and the eleven weapons in the game range from an ordinary pistol to a highly destructive "Firebomb". \|\| [http://www.mobygames.com/game/rise-of-the-triad-dark-war/ MobyGames] [[Wikipedia:Rise of the Triad\|Wikipedia]]
-
-	~~\|-id="the_colonel.27s_bequest"~~
-	~~\| [[Image:Colonel's bequest floppy.PNG\|150px\|The Colonel's Bequest]] \|\| [[the paper]]~~
-	\| '''''The Colonel's Bequest''''' is a computer game published by Sierra On-Line in 1989 for Amiga, Atari ST, and MS-DOS. It was a graphic and text adventure game that was the first of the short-lived "Laura Bow Mysteries" series created by Roberta Williams. The game is set in the 1920s and involves a family gathering in which there are both potential suspects and victims of a murder. Laura Bow, the game's main character, must solve this mystery by discovering information about the characters' backgrounds and relationships. \|\| [http://www.mobygames.com/game/colonels-bequest/ MobyGames] [[Wikipedia:The Colonel's Bequest\|Wikipedia]] [https://www.lemonamiga.com/games/details.php?id=1273 LemonAmiga]

	\|-id="floppy_logo"		\|-id="floppy_logo"
	\| [[Image:Logo floppy disk.PNG\|150px\|Logo]] \|\| [[the paper]]		\| [[Image:Logo floppy disk.PNG\|150px\|Logo]] \|\| [[the paper]]
	\| '''''Logo''''' is a programming language that was created for educational use. It is heavily based upon the [[Wikipedia:Lisp (programming language)\|Lisp]] programming language. Logo was created in 1967 at [[Wikipedia:BBN\|BBN]], a Cambridge, Massachusetts research firm, by Wally Feurzeig and Seymour Papert. It was originally used to make a small robot called the "Turtle" move around according to commands. Later, when the language came to computers, a turtle was used as the cursor. Today there are over 170 implementations and dialects of Logo. \|\| [[Wikipedia:Logo (programming language)\|Wikipedia]]		\| '''''Logo''''' is a programming language that was created for educational use. It is heavily based upon the [[Wikipedia:Lisp (programming language)\|Lisp]] programming language. Logo was created in 1967 at [[Wikipedia:BBN\|BBN]], a Cambridge, Massachusetts research firm, by Wally Feurzeig and Seymour Papert. It was originally used to make a small robot called the "Turtle" move around according to commands. Later, when the language came to computers, a turtle was used as the cursor. Today there are over 170 implementations and dialects of Logo. \|\| [[Wikipedia:Logo (programming language)\|Wikipedia]]
		+
		+	\|-id="the_colonel.27s_bequest"
		+	\| [[Image:Colonel's bequest floppy.PNG\|150px\|The Colonel's Bequest]] \|\| [[the paper]]
		+	\| '''''The Colonel's Bequest''''' is a computer game published by Sierra On-Line in 1989 for Amiga, Atari ST, and MS-DOS. It was a graphic and text adventure game that was the first of the short-lived "Laura Bow Mysteries" series created by Roberta Williams. The game is set in the 1920s and involves a family gathering in which there are both potential suspects and victims of a murder. Laura Bow, the game's main character, must solve this mystery by discovering information about the characters' backgrounds and relationships. \|\| [http://www.mobygames.com/game/colonels-bequest/ MobyGames] [[Wikipedia:The Colonel's Bequest\|Wikipedia]] [https://www.lemonamiga.com/games/details.php?id=1273 LemonAmiga]

	\|-id="ancient_art_of_war"		\|-id="ancient_art_of_war"

141.157.238.81: minus 2

2025-11-25T18:17:36Z

minus 2

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:17, 25 November 2025
Line 18:		Line 18:
	\| [[Image:Floppy morning routine.PNG\|150px\|Lode Runner]] \|\| [[morning routine]], [[cheat talk]] \|\| '''''Lode Runner''''' was a strategy game for DOS, Apple, and Commodore 64, originally created in 1983, with a later port by Hudson being one of the first third party games on the {{wp\|Famicom}}. It was originally an ASCII art game, where Jake Peril, the main character, was simply a $ sign (The enemies were ¶'s). The object of the game was to win back treasures stolen by the Evil Empire. It was eventually re-released on the Apple II as ''Miner'' with much more advanced graphics. ''Miner'' was submitted to Brøderbund and was finally published, under the name 'Lode Runner'. Countless versions of this game have been made and circulated over the Internet. \|\| {{w\|Lode Runner\|Wikipedia}}<br />[http://www.mobygames.com/game/sheet/p,4/gameId,243/ MobyGames] [http://www.gamefaqs.com/computer/apple2/data/26603.html GameFAQs]<br />[https://www.lemon64.com/game/lode-runner Lemon64]		\| [[Image:Floppy morning routine.PNG\|150px\|Lode Runner]] \|\| [[morning routine]], [[cheat talk]] \|\| '''''Lode Runner''''' was a strategy game for DOS, Apple, and Commodore 64, originally created in 1983, with a later port by Hudson being one of the first third party games on the {{wp\|Famicom}}. It was originally an ASCII art game, where Jake Peril, the main character, was simply a $ sign (The enemies were ¶'s). The object of the game was to win back treasures stolen by the Evil Empire. It was eventually re-released on the Apple II as ''Miner'' with much more advanced graphics. ''Miner'' was submitted to Brøderbund and was finally published, under the name 'Lode Runner'. Countless versions of this game have been made and circulated over the Internet. \|\| {{w\|Lode Runner\|Wikipedia}}<br />[http://www.mobygames.com/game/sheet/p,4/gameId,243/ MobyGames] [http://www.gamefaqs.com/computer/apple2/data/26603.html GameFAQs]<br />[https://www.lemon64.com/game/lode-runner Lemon64]
	\|- id="loom"		\|- id="loom"
-	\| [[Image:Floppy current status.PNG\|150px\|Loom (Disk 1 of 24)]] \|\| [[current status]] \|\| '''''Loom''''' was an adventure game for the PC and TurboGrafx CD, released in 1989. It was one of a variety of games created by [[LucasArts\|Lucasfilm Games]]. Bobbin Threadbare, the mysterious "Loom child" and member of the Weaver Guild, must embark on a perilous journey to follow his guild members, who were turned into swans and flew away from the Loom island. All puzzles are solved using a variety of spells cast from a magical staff, with no traditional inventory.<br />The game was not actually released on [[Numbered Disks\|24 disks]]; this is actually a reference to the "Stump Joke" from another famous LucasArts game ''[[#monkey island\|The Secret of Monkey Island]]'', where the user would be prompted to "~~insert disk 24~~" which did not exist. ''Loom'' was actually released on six 5.25" disks or three 3.5" disks; it was also later released on CD-ROM. \|\| {{w\|Loom (video game)\|Wikipedia}}<br />[http://www.mobygames.com/game/sheet/p,2/gameId,176/ MobyGames] [http://www.gamefaqs.com/computer/doswin/data/11465.html GameFAQs]<br />[https://www.lemonamiga.com/games/details.php?id=691 LemonAmiga]	+	\| [[Image:Floppy current status.PNG\|150px\|Loom (Disk 1 of 24)]] \|\| [[current status]] \|\| '''''Loom''''' was an adventure game for the PC and TurboGrafx CD, released in 1989. It was one of a variety of games created by [[LucasArts\|Lucasfilm Games]]. Bobbin Threadbare, the mysterious "Loom child" and member of the Weaver Guild, must embark on a perilous journey to follow his guild members, who were turned into swans and flew away from the Loom island. All puzzles are solved using a variety of spells cast from a magical staff, with no traditional inventory.<br />The game was not actually released on [[Numbered Disks\|24 disks]]; this is actually a reference to the "Stump Joke" from another famous LucasArts game ''[[#monkey island\|The Secret of Monkey Island]]'', where the user would be prompted to "Insert Disk 22" which did not exist. ''Loom'' was actually released on six 5.25" disks or three 3.5" disks; it was also later released on CD-ROM. \|\| {{w\|Loom (video game)\|Wikipedia}}<br />[http://www.mobygames.com/game/sheet/p,2/gameId,176/ MobyGames] [http://www.gamefaqs.com/computer/doswin/data/11465.html GameFAQs]<br />[https://www.lemonamiga.com/games/details.php?id=691 LemonAmiga]

	\|- id="star_flight"		\|- id="star_flight"

141.157.238.81: Gotta make this known!

2025-11-25T18:01:38Z

Gotta make this known!

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:01, 25 November 2025
Line 31:		Line 31:

	\|- id="manhunter_new_york"		\|- id="manhunter_new_york"
-	\| [[Image:Floppy caper.PNG\|150px\|Manhunter New York]] \|\| [[Arcade Game]], [[caper]] \|\| '''''Manhunter: New York''''' is a first-person point-and-click adventure game for DOS, Atari ST, and Amiga, designed by Dave, Barry, and Dee Dee Murry, and published by [[Sierra\|Sierra On-Line]] in 1988. In the then-future year of 2002, the Orbs, an alien race composed of enormous eyeballs, invades the planet Earth, mainly New York. Two years later, in 2004, the player assumes the role of a Manhunter whose only job is to track down human criminals and bring them to justice. \|\| [[Wikipedia:Manhunter: New York\|Wikipedia]]<br />[http://www.mobygames.com/game/sheet/p,2/gameId,24/ MobyGames] [http://www.gamefaqs.com/computer/doswin/data/11668.html GameFAQs]<br />[https://www.lemonamiga.com/games/details.php?id=715 LemonAmiga]	+	\| [[Image:Floppy caper.PNG\|150px\|Manhunter New York]] \|\| [[Arcade Game]], [[caper]], [[different town]] (DVD and YouTube versions) \|\| '''''Manhunter: New York''''' is a first-person point-and-click adventure game for DOS, Atari ST, and Amiga, designed by Dave, Barry, and Dee Dee Murry, and published by [[Sierra\|Sierra On-Line]] in 1988. In the then-future year of 2002, the Orbs, an alien race composed of enormous eyeballs, invades the planet Earth, mainly New York. Two years later, in 2004, the player assumes the role of a Manhunter whose only job is to track down human criminals and bring them to justice. \|\| [[Wikipedia:Manhunter: New York\|Wikipedia]]<br />[http://www.mobygames.com/game/sheet/p,2/gameId,24/ MobyGames] [http://www.gamefaqs.com/computer/doswin/data/11668.html GameFAQs]<br />[https://www.lemonamiga.com/games/details.php?id=715 LemonAmiga]

	\|- id="world_games"		\|- id="world_games"

DEIDATVM: update caption

2025-11-25T16:28:17Z

update caption

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:28, 25 November 2025
Line 384:		Line 384:

	\|-id="rise_of_the_robots"		\|-id="rise_of_the_robots"
-	\| [[File:floppy robot.png\|150px\|~~Magic Carpet~~]] \|\| [[robots]]	+	\| [[File:floppy robot.png\|150px\|Rise of the Robots]] \|\| [[robots]]
	\|\|'''''Rise of the Robots''''' is a fighting game released for Amiga, DOS, and SNES in 1994 with other versions following in 1995. In the signle player mode, the player controls ECO35-2, a cyborg with a human brain who takes on robots made by the megacorporation Electrocorp which have been infected with a computer virus. It was notable for its massive hype campaign, which promised cutting edge pre-rendered 3D graphics, advanced A.I. which would keep track of which moves you used, and a soundtrack by Brian May (which failed to materialize due to problems with the record company). Upon its release, it was criticized for choppy animation, limited choice in moves and character selection, and simplistic gameplay which can be cleared with one move.\|\| {{w\|Rise of the Robots\|Wikipedia}} [https://www.lemonamiga.com/game/rise-of-the-robots LemonAmiga]		\|\|'''''Rise of the Robots''''' is a fighting game released for Amiga, DOS, and SNES in 1994 with other versions following in 1995. In the signle player mode, the player controls ECO35-2, a cyborg with a human brain who takes on robots made by the megacorporation Electrocorp which have been infected with a computer virus. It was notable for its massive hype campaign, which promised cutting edge pre-rendered 3D graphics, advanced A.I. which would keep track of which moves you used, and a soundtrack by Brian May (which failed to materialize due to problems with the record company). Upon its release, it was criticized for choppy animation, limited choice in moves and character selection, and simplistic gameplay which can be cleared with one move.\|\| {{w\|Rise of the Robots\|Wikipedia}} [https://www.lemonamiga.com/game/rise-of-the-robots LemonAmiga]
	\|}		\|}

Darkwitchclaire: /* List */

2025-11-25T02:42:22Z

List

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:42, 25 November 2025
Line 384:		Line 384:

	\|-id="rise_of_the_robots"		\|-id="rise_of_the_robots"
-	\| [[File:floppy ~~robots~~.png\|150px\|Magic Carpet]] \|\| [[robots]]	+	\| [[File:floppy robot.png\|150px\|Magic Carpet]] \|\| [[robots]]
	\|\|'''''Rise of the Robots''''' is a fighting game released for Amiga, DOS, and SNES in 1994 with other versions following in 1995. In the signle player mode, the player controls ECO35-2, a cyborg with a human brain who takes on robots made by the megacorporation Electrocorp which have been infected with a computer virus. It was notable for its massive hype campaign, which promised cutting edge pre-rendered 3D graphics, advanced A.I. which would keep track of which moves you used, and a soundtrack by Brian May (which failed to materialize due to problems with the record company). Upon its release, it was criticized for choppy animation, limited choice in moves and character selection, and simplistic gameplay which can be cleared with one move.\|\| {{w\|Rise of the Robots\|Wikipedia}} [https://www.lemonamiga.com/game/rise-of-the-robots LemonAmiga]		\|\|'''''Rise of the Robots''''' is a fighting game released for Amiga, DOS, and SNES in 1994 with other versions following in 1995. In the signle player mode, the player controls ECO35-2, a cyborg with a human brain who takes on robots made by the megacorporation Electrocorp which have been infected with a computer virus. It was notable for its massive hype campaign, which promised cutting edge pre-rendered 3D graphics, advanced A.I. which would keep track of which moves you used, and a soundtrack by Brian May (which failed to materialize due to problems with the record company). Upon its release, it was criticized for choppy animation, limited choice in moves and character selection, and simplistic gameplay which can be cleared with one move.\|\| {{w\|Rise of the Robots\|Wikipedia}} [https://www.lemonamiga.com/game/rise-of-the-robots LemonAmiga]
	\|}		\|}

Darkwitchclaire: todo: add image

2025-11-25T02:17:45Z

todo: add image

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:17, 25 November 2025
Line 381:		Line 381:
	\| [[File:FloppyMagicCarpet.png\|150px\|Magic Carpet]] \|\| [[Back To A Website]]		\| [[File:FloppyMagicCarpet.png\|150px\|Magic Carpet]] \|\| [[Back To A Website]]
	\|\|'''''Magic Carpet''''' is a 1994 DOS game. It is an early 3D flight game where the player takes control of an apprentice wizard who must restore mana balance to the world by flying on the titular carpet. The player must cast spells to defeat enemies and gather mana orbs while clashing with rival wizards on their own carpets.\|\| {{w\|Magic Carpet (video game)\|Wikipedia}} [https://www.mobygames.com/game/361/magic-carpet/ MobyGames]		\|\|'''''Magic Carpet''''' is a 1994 DOS game. It is an early 3D flight game where the player takes control of an apprentice wizard who must restore mana balance to the world by flying on the titular carpet. The player must cast spells to defeat enemies and gather mana orbs while clashing with rival wizards on their own carpets.\|\| {{w\|Magic Carpet (video game)\|Wikipedia}} [https://www.mobygames.com/game/361/magic-carpet/ MobyGames]
		+
		+
		+	\|-id="rise_of_the_robots"
		+	\| [[File:floppy robots.png\|150px\|Magic Carpet]] \|\| [[robots]]
		+	\|\|'''''Rise of the Robots''''' is a fighting game released for Amiga, DOS, and SNES in 1994 with other versions following in 1995. In the signle player mode, the player controls ECO35-2, a cyborg with a human brain who takes on robots made by the megacorporation Electrocorp which have been infected with a computer virus. It was notable for its massive hype campaign, which promised cutting edge pre-rendered 3D graphics, advanced A.I. which would keep track of which moves you used, and a soundtrack by Brian May (which failed to materialize due to problems with the record company). Upon its release, it was criticized for choppy animation, limited choice in moves and character selection, and simplistic gameplay which can be cleared with one move.\|\| {{w\|Rise of the Robots\|Wikipedia}} [https://www.lemonamiga.com/game/rise-of-the-robots LemonAmiga]
	\|}		\|}

66.204.4.247: Added link to wumpus page

2025-11-21T18:12:26Z

Added link to wumpus page

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:12, 21 November 2025
Line 167:		Line 167:

	\|- id="hunt_the_wumpus"		\|- id="hunt_the_wumpus"
-	\| [[Image:Floppy Pay Plus.PNG\|150px\|Hunt the Wumpus]] \|\| [[HomestarRunner.com: PAY PLUS!]] \|\| '''''Hunt the Wumpus''''' was an early computer adventure game based on a simple hide-and-seek format, originally created as a simple text-based game by Gregory Yob in BASIC, in 1972. Due to its simplicity it has been reincarnated countless times in many different internet sites, palm pilots, mobile phones, and even calculators. A mythical creature called a Wumpus is sleeping somewhere in a series of maze-like caves, and the goal is to hunt it down. The cave is hazardous, with bottomless pits, cave bats, and of course, the Wumpus. If the Wumpus is touched, it will wake up and eat the player. Deduce from clues the location of the Wumpus, and when it seems clear, let fly an arrow! If it's a hit, the game is won, but if it misses, the player is eaten. \|\| [http://www.mobygames.com/game/47/hunt-the-wumpus MobyGames] [[Wikipedia:Hunt The Wumpus\|Wikipedia]]	+	\| [[Image:Floppy Pay Plus.PNG\|150px\|Hunt the Wumpus]] \|\| [[HomestarRunner.com: PAY PLUS!]] \|\| '''''[[Hunt the Wumpus]]''''' was an early computer adventure game based on a simple hide-and-seek format, originally created as a simple text-based game by Gregory Yob in BASIC, in 1972. Due to its simplicity it has been reincarnated countless times in many different internet sites, palm pilots, mobile phones, and even calculators. A mythical creature called a Wumpus is sleeping somewhere in a series of maze-like caves, and the goal is to hunt it down. The cave is hazardous, with bottomless pits, cave bats, and of course, the Wumpus. If the Wumpus is touched, it will wake up and eat the player. Deduce from clues the location of the Wumpus, and when it seems clear, let fly an arrow! If it's a hit, the game is won, but if it misses, the player is eaten. \|\| [http://www.mobygames.com/game/47/hunt-the-wumpus MobyGames] [[Wikipedia:Hunt The Wumpus\|Wikipedia]]

	\|- id="typing_tutor_jr"		\|- id="typing_tutor_jr"

27.252.88.60: correct friendlyware release date

2025-09-09T10:13:28Z

correct friendlyware release date

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:13, 9 September 2025
Line 28:		Line 28:

	\|- id="friendlyware"		\|- id="friendlyware"
-	\| [[Image:Floppy unused emails.PNG\|150px\|FriendlyWare]] \|\| [[unused emails]], [[Disk 4 of 12 - FriendlyWare]], [[Disk 4 of 12 - FrienDendum]] \|\| '''''FriendlyWare''''' was a software package for the PC, released in ~~1987~~. It was released by Friendlysoft, written in BASIC, and rendered in text mode via clever use of ASCII art characters. The games included Master Mind, Nevada Dice, Killer Maze (navigate 3D mazes), Sea Battle (find a submarine with depth charges), Boggy Marsh (find monsters in a marsh), Hangman, Tic-Tac-Toe (unbeatable against computer), Wildcatter (an oil drilling simulation), Othello, Peg Leap (basic remove pegs game), Blackjack, Dominoes, Golf, Head Coach (a football simulation), Match (a Memory-style game) and Towers of Atlantis (a {{w\|Tower of Hanoi}} game). Other software included a number of financial programs, eye and ear tests, an ASCII art drawing program, a biorhythm charter (which suffers from the {{w\|Year 2000 problem\|Y2K bug}}), sports prediction software, and a computing tutorial. \|\| [[Wikipedia:Friendlyware\|Wikipedia]]	+	\| [[Image:Floppy unused emails.PNG\|150px\|FriendlyWare]] \|\| [[unused emails]], [[Disk 4 of 12 - FriendlyWare]], [[Disk 4 of 12 - FrienDendum]] \|\| '''''FriendlyWare''''' was a software package for the PC, released in 1983. It was released by Friendlysoft, written in BASIC, and rendered in text mode via clever use of ASCII art characters. The games included Master Mind, Nevada Dice, Killer Maze (navigate 3D mazes), Sea Battle (find a submarine with depth charges), Boggy Marsh (find monsters in a marsh), Hangman, Tic-Tac-Toe (unbeatable against computer), Wildcatter (an oil drilling simulation), Othello, Peg Leap (basic remove pegs game), Blackjack, Dominoes, Golf, Head Coach (a football simulation), Match (a Memory-style game) and Towers of Atlantis (a {{w\|Tower of Hanoi}} game). Other software included a number of financial programs, eye and ear tests, an ASCII art drawing program, a biorhythm charter (which suffers from the {{w\|Year 2000 problem\|Y2K bug}}), sports prediction software, and a computing tutorial. \|\| [[Wikipedia:Friendlyware\|Wikipedia]]

	\|- id="manhunter_new_york"		\|- id="manhunter_new_york"

Guybrush20X6: Return to Monkey Island acknowledged

2025-04-24T23:41:50Z

Return to Monkey Island acknowledged

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:41, 24 April 2025
Line 319:		Line 319:
	\|-id="monkey_island"		\|-id="monkey_island"
	\| [[Image:monkey island floppy.png\|150px\|Monkey Island]] \|\| [[pet show]]		\| [[Image:monkey island floppy.png\|150px\|Monkey Island]] \|\| [[pet show]]
-	\|\| '''''Monkey Island''''' is the collective name given to a series of ~~five~~ graphical adventure games produced and published by LucasArts ~~and~~ [[Telltale Games]] (for the fifth game). The games follow the misadventures of the hapless Guybrush Threepwood as he struggles to become the most notorious pirate in the Caribbean, defeat the plans of the evil undead pirate LeChuck and win the heart of governor Elaine Marley. Each game's plot usually involves the mysterious Monkey Island and its impenetrable secrets.\|\| [[Wikipedia:Monkey Island (series)\|Wikipedia]] [https://www.lemonamiga.com/games/details.php?id=935 LemonAmiga]	+	\|\| '''''Monkey Island''''' is the collective name given to a series of six graphical adventure games produced and published by LucasArts, [[Telltale Games]] (for the fifth game) and Devolver Digital (for the sixth game). The games follow the misadventures of the hapless Guybrush Threepwood as he struggles to become the most notorious pirate in the Caribbean, defeat the plans of the evil undead pirate LeChuck and win the heart of governor Elaine Marley. Each game's plot usually involves the mysterious Monkey Island and its impenetrable secrets.\|\| [[Wikipedia:Monkey Island (series)\|Wikipedia]] [https://www.lemonamiga.com/games/details.php?id=935 LemonAmiga]

	\|-id="return_to_zork"		\|-id="return_to_zork"

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:09, 25 November 2025
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	\| [[Image:Rise of the triad.PNG\|150px\|Rise of the Triad]] \|\| [[the paper]]		\| [[Image:Rise of the triad.PNG\|150px\|Rise of the Triad]] \|\| [[the paper]]
	\|\| '''''Rise of the Triad: Dark War''''' is a first-person shooter video game that was first released for MS-DOS on February 17, 1995. It was developed by Apogee Software (now known as [[3D Realms]]). The shareware version, which contains ten original levels, is titled '''''Rise of the Triad: The HUNT Begins.''''' The plot involves a team of special operatives, known as the H.U.N.T. (High-risk United Nations Task-force), that must stop a cult planning to destroy Los Angeles. Each of the five characters has unique attributes, and the eleven weapons in the game range from an ordinary pistol to a highly destructive "Firebomb". \|\| [http://www.mobygames.com/game/rise-of-the-triad-dark-war/ MobyGames] [[Wikipedia:Rise of the Triad\|Wikipedia]]		\|\| '''''Rise of the Triad: Dark War''''' is a first-person shooter video game that was first released for MS-DOS on February 17, 1995. It was developed by Apogee Software (now known as [[3D Realms]]). The shareware version, which contains ten original levels, is titled '''''Rise of the Triad: The HUNT Begins.''''' The plot involves a team of special operatives, known as the H.U.N.T. (High-risk United Nations Task-force), that must stop a cult planning to destroy Los Angeles. Each of the five characters has unique attributes, and the eleven weapons in the game range from an ordinary pistol to a highly destructive "Firebomb". \|\| [http://www.mobygames.com/game/rise-of-the-triad-dark-war/ MobyGames] [[Wikipedia:Rise of the Triad\|Wikipedia]]
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-	~~\|-id="the_colonel.27s_bequest"~~
-	~~\| [[Image:Colonel's bequest floppy.PNG\|150px\|The Colonel's Bequest]] \|\| [[the paper]]~~
-	\| '''''The Colonel's Bequest''''' is a computer game published by Sierra On-Line in 1989 for Amiga, Atari ST, and MS-DOS. It was a graphic and text adventure game that was the first of the short-lived "Laura Bow Mysteries" series created by Roberta Williams. The game is set in the 1920s and involves a family gathering in which there are both potential suspects and victims of a murder. Laura Bow, the game's main character, must solve this mystery by discovering information about the characters' backgrounds and relationships. \|\| [http://www.mobygames.com/game/colonels-bequest/ MobyGames] [[Wikipedia:The Colonel's Bequest\|Wikipedia]] [https://www.lemonamiga.com/games/details.php?id=1273 LemonAmiga]

	\|-id="floppy_logo"		\|-id="floppy_logo"
	\| [[Image:Logo floppy disk.PNG\|150px\|Logo]] \|\| [[the paper]]		\| [[Image:Logo floppy disk.PNG\|150px\|Logo]] \|\| [[the paper]]
	\| '''''Logo''''' is a programming language that was created for educational use. It is heavily based upon the [[Wikipedia:Lisp (programming language)\|Lisp]] programming language. Logo was created in 1967 at [[Wikipedia:BBN\|BBN]], a Cambridge, Massachusetts research firm, by Wally Feurzeig and Seymour Papert. It was originally used to make a small robot called the "Turtle" move around according to commands. Later, when the language came to computers, a turtle was used as the cursor. Today there are over 170 implementations and dialects of Logo. \|\| [[Wikipedia:Logo (programming language)\|Wikipedia]]		\| '''''Logo''''' is a programming language that was created for educational use. It is heavily based upon the [[Wikipedia:Lisp (programming language)\|Lisp]] programming language. Logo was created in 1967 at [[Wikipedia:BBN\|BBN]], a Cambridge, Massachusetts research firm, by Wally Feurzeig and Seymour Papert. It was originally used to make a small robot called the "Turtle" move around according to commands. Later, when the language came to computers, a turtle was used as the cursor. Today there are over 170 implementations and dialects of Logo. \|\| [[Wikipedia:Logo (programming language)\|Wikipedia]]
		+
		+	\|-id="the_colonel.27s_bequest"
		+	\| [[Image:Colonel's bequest floppy.PNG\|150px\|The Colonel's Bequest]] \|\| [[the paper]]
		+	\| '''''The Colonel's Bequest''''' is a computer game published by Sierra On-Line in 1989 for Amiga, Atari ST, and MS-DOS. It was a graphic and text adventure game that was the first of the short-lived "Laura Bow Mysteries" series created by Roberta Williams. The game is set in the 1920s and involves a family gathering in which there are both potential suspects and victims of a murder. Laura Bow, the game's main character, must solve this mystery by discovering information about the characters' backgrounds and relationships. \|\| [http://www.mobygames.com/game/colonels-bequest/ MobyGames] [[Wikipedia:The Colonel's Bequest\|Wikipedia]] [https://www.lemonamiga.com/games/details.php?id=1273 LemonAmiga]

	\|-id="ancient_art_of_war"		\|-id="ancient_art_of_war"