If you want to get a feel for what the game was like here is a walk through on YouTube. The Apple IIe emulation above though runs nice enough. I didn't want to try to run it on my work computer. I tried to run the files he has, but I think I am missing a. My C skills are weak anymore so this source code does me about as much good as the Apple Basic one. On the other hand, maybe I should ask my youngest to make one for me in Python.Ī user at Board Game Geek tried his hand at writing a version in C#. I would try it on my Color Computer emulator if for no other reason that see if I can still do it. So if you can get ahold of the source code you could have some fun! Hell. I did a bit more digging and discovered that the game was written in Apple Basic. The graphics, while primative by today's standards, look great on an Apple IIe. But if you have played Dungeon! before then you know how to play this one. The Computer Adventure Game Mueseum also has the manual for you to see. With the MAME extension already supplied by the Internet Archive, you can play it right in your browser. There are a few versions up, but this is the one that I had the most success with. So naturally, I started looking for it and was pleased (and not surprised really) to see it had been uploaded to the Internet Archive. Sadly, like many games, this one was never ported over to the CoCo, nor do I think it ever made it to the Atari 400/800/1200XL world either. I never picked it up since I was in the Tandy Color Computer world at the time. I remember it from the time, of course, I had a couple of friends that had Apples. Recently James over at Grognardia (yes if you have not seen, Grognardia is back) posted about the Dungeon! computer game. I have mentioned many times here what a fan I am of the Dungeon! board game. This Image file is worth 3 Apple IIe's in size.
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