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Path: uunet!paladin.american.edu!gatech!nntp.msstate.edu!emory!dragon.com!cts From: cts@dragon.com Newsgroups: vmsnet.sources.games Subject: Dungeon Part 21/30 Message-ID: <1992Feb24.013240.814@dragon.com> Date: 24 Feb 92 06:32:40 GMT Organization: Computer Projects Unlimited Lines: 1276 -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+ START OF PART 21 -+-+-+-+-+-+-+-+ X The 'BRIEF' command suppresses printing of long room descriptions Xfor rooms which have been visited. The 'SUPERBRIEF' command suppresses Xprinting of long room descriptions for all rooms. The 'VERBOSE' Xcommand restores long descriptions. X The 'INFO' command prints information which might give some idea Xof what the game is about. X The 'QUIT' command prints your score and asks whether you wish Xto continue playing. X The 'SAVE' command saves the state of the game for later continuation. X The 'RESTORE' command restores a saved game. X The 'INVENTORY' command lists the objects in your possession. X The 'LOOK' command prints a description of your surroundings. X The 'SCORE' command prints your current score and ranking. X The 'TIME' command tells you how long you have been playing. X The 'DIAGNOSE' command reports on your injuries, if any. X`0CCommand abbreviations: X X The 'INVENTORY' command may be abbreviated 'I'. X The 'LOOK' command may be abbreviated 'L'. X The 'QUIT' command may be abbreviated 'Q'. X XContainment: X X Some objects can contain other objects. Many such containers can Xbe opened and closed. The rest are always open. They may or may Xnot be transparent. For you to access (e.g., take) an object Xwhich is in a container, the container must be open. For you Xto see such an object, the container must be either open or Xtransparent. Containers have a capacity, and objects have sizes; Xthe number of objects which will fit therefore depends on their Xsizes. You may put any object you have access to (it need not be Xin your hands) into any other object. At some point, the program Xwill attempt to pick it up if you don't already have it, which Xprocess may fail if you're carrying too much. Although containers Xcan contain other containers, the program doesn't access more than Xone level down. X XFighting: X X Occupants of the dungeon will, as a rule, fight back when Xattacked. In some cases, they may attack even if unprovoked. XUseful verbs here are 'ATTACK <villain> WITH <weapon>', 'KILL', Xetc. Knife-throwing may or may not be useful. You have a Xfighting strength which varies with time. Being in a fight, Xgetting killed, and being injured all lower this strength. XStrength is regained with time. Thus, it is not a good idea to Xfight someone immediately after being killed. Other details Xshould become apparent after a few melees or deaths. X XCommand parser: X X A command is one line of text terminated by a carriage return. XFor reasons of simplicity, all words are distinguished by their Xfirst six letters. All others are ignored. For example, typing X'DISASSEMBLE THE ENCYCLOPEDIA' is not only meaningless, it also Xcreates excess effort for your fingers. Note that this trunca- Xtion may produce ambiguities in the intepretation of longer words. X`5BAlso note that upper and lower case are equivalent.`5D X X You are dealing with a fairly stupid parser, which understands Xthe following types of things-- X X Actions: X`09Among the more obvious of these, such as TAKE, PUT, DROP, etc. X`09Fairly general forms of these may be used, such as PICK UP, X`09PUT DOWN, etc. X X Directions: X`09NORTH, SOUTH, UP, DOWN, etc. and their various abbreviations. X`09Other more obscure directions (LAND, CROSS) are appropriate in X`09only certain situations. X`0C Objects: X`09Most objects have names and can be referenced by them. X X Adjectives: X`09Some adjectives are understood and required when there are X`09two objects which can be referenced with the same 'name' (e.g., X`09DOORs, BUTTONs). X X Prepositions: X`09It may be necessary in some cases to include prepositions, but X`09the parser attempts to handle cases which aren't ambiguous X`09without. Thus 'GIVE CAR TO DEMON' will work, as will 'GIVE DEMON X`09CAR'. 'GIVE CAR DEMON' probably won't do anything interesting. X`09When a preposition is used, it should be appropriate; 'GIVE CAR X`09WITH DEMON' won't parse. X X Sentences: X`09The parser understands a reasonable number of syntactic construc- X`09tions. In particular, multiple commands (separated by commas) X`09can be placed on the same line. X X Ambiguity: X`09The parser tries to be clever about what to do in the case of X`09actions which require objects that are not explicitly specified. X`09If there is only one possible object, the parser will assume X`09that it should be used. Otherwise, the parser will ask. X`09Most questions asked by the parser can be answered. X`0C8. Source Notes X XA few notes for source hackers. X X- The initialization module (DINIT.FTN) includes an access protection X function PROTCT. If PROTCT returns a value of .TRUE., the game is X permitted to start; if PROTCT returns .FALSE., the game is X terminated with a suitably nasty message. At present, PROTCT is a X dummy routine and always returns .TRUE.; by tailoring PROTCT, X access to the game can be restricted to certain hours or users. X X- The data base OPEN and READ statements are in the initialization X module (DINIT.FTN). The data base file names are simply "DINDX.DAT" X and "DTEXT.DAT". These may be freely changed to include logical X device names, UIC's, etc. Thus, it is possible to place the data X base files on different devices, in a fixed UIC, etc. X X- Converting the game to another processor is not a straightforward X procedure. The game makes heavy use of extended and/or X idiosynchratic features of PDP-11 Fortran. Particular nasties X include the following: X X > The game vocabulary is stored in Radix-50 notation. X > `5BF77 version has converted these to ints.`5D X X > The game uses the extended I/O commands OPEN and CLOSE. X X > The game uses LOGICAL*1 variables for character strings. X > `5BF77 version uses CHARACTER.`5D X X > The game uses logical operators on integers for bitwise binary X operations. X > `5BF77 version uses the functions and() and or() and not() where X necessary, as well as standard fortran .and., .or., etc.`5D X X > The game treats certain arrays and variables as unsigned X 16-bit integers (integer overflow may occur). X > `5BF77 vax version uses 32-bit ints except in the subroutine X that reads the text file, where they are declared as 16-bits. X The F77 pdp version uses the -I2 compile flag force 16-bit X ints and logicals.`5D X X In general, the game was implemented to fit in memory, not to be X transported. You're on your own, friend! $ CALL UNPACK [.DOC]DUNGEON.DOC_OLD;1 1060504328 $ create 'f' X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Dungeon`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X The Great Underground Empire`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Version 2.6B`0D`0A X 24-Feb-1992`0D`0A X`0C XDungeon - The Great Underground Empire Pa Vge 1`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X 1 DUNGEON`0D`0A X`0D`0A X 1.1 The Game`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Dungeon is a game of adventure, danger, and low cunning. In it you V`0D`0A X will explore some of the most amazing territory ever seen by mortal V`0D`0A X man. Hardened adventurers have run screaming from the terrors V`0D`0A X contained within.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X In Dungeon, the intrepid explorer delves into the forgotten secrets V`0D`0A X of a lost labyrinth deep in the bowels of the earth, searching for V`0D`0A X vast treasures long hidden from prying eyes, treasures guarded by V`0D`0A X fearsome monsters and diabolical traps!`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Dungeon was created at the Programming Technology Division of the V`0D`0A X MIT Laboratory for Computer Science by Tim Anderson, Marc Blank, V`0D`0A X Bruce Daniels, and Dave Lebling. It was inspired by the Adventure V`0D`0A X game of Crowther and Woods, and the Dungeons and Dragons game of V`0D`0A X Gygax and Arneson. The original version was written in MDL (alias V`0D`0A X MUDDLE). The current version was translated from MDL into FORTRAN V`0D`0A X IV by a somewhat paranoid DEC engineer who prefers to remain V`0D`0A X anonymous.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X On-line information may be obtained with the commands HELP and INFO. V`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X 1.2 Info`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Following is the summary produced by the info command:`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Welcome to Dungeon!`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X You are near a large dungeon, which is reputed to contain vast V`0D`0A X quantities of treasure. Naturally, you wish to acquire some of it. V`0D`0A X In order to do so, you must of course remove it from the dungeon. V`0D`0A X To receive full credit for it, you must deposit it safely in the V`0D`0A X trophy case in the living room of the house.`0D`0A X`0C XDungeon - The Great Underground Empire Pa Vge 2`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X In addition to valuables, the dungeon contains various objects which V`0D`0A X may or may not be useful in your attempt to get rich. You may need V`0D`0A X sources of light, since dungeons are often dark, and weapons, since V`0D`0A X dungeons often have unfriendly things wandering about. Reading V`0D`0A X material is scattered around the dungeon as well; some of it is V`0D`0A X rumored to be useful.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X To determine how successful you have been, a score is kept. When V`0D`0A X you find a valuable object and pick it up, you receive a certain V`0D`0A X number of points, which depends on the difficulty of finding the V`0D`0A X object. You receive extra points for transporting the treasure V`0D`0A X safely to the living room and placing it in the trophy case. In V`0D`0A X addition, some particularly interesting rooms have a value V`0D`0A X associated with visiting them. The only penalty is for getting V`0D`0A X yourself killed, which you may do only twice.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Of special note is a thief (always carrying a large bag) who likes V`0D`0A X to wander around in the dungeon (he has never been seen by the light V`0D`0A X of day). He likes to take things. Since he steals for pleasure V`0D`0A X rather than profit and is somewhat sadistic, he only takes things V`0D`0A X which you have seen. Although he prefers valuables, sometimes in V`0D`0A X his haste he may take something which is worthless. From time to V`0D`0A X time, he examines his take and discards objects which he doesn't V`0D`0A X like. He may occasionally stop in a room you are visiting, but more V`0D`0A X often he just wanders through and rips you off (he is a skilled V`0D`0A X pickpocket).`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X 1.3 COMMANDS`0D`0A X`0D`0A X brief - suppresses printing of long room descriptions for rooms V`0D`0A X which have been visited.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X superbrief - suppresses printing of long room descriptions for all V`0D`0A X rooms.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X verbose - restores long descriptions.`0D`0A X`0C XDungeon - The Great Underground Empire Pa Vge 3`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X info - prints information which might give some idea of what the V`0D`0A X game is about.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X quit - prints your score and asks whether you wish to continue V`0D`0A X playing.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X save - saves the state of the game for later continuation.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X restore - restores a saved game.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X inventory - lists the objects in your possession.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X look - prints a description of your surroundings.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X score - prints your current score and ranking.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X time - tells you how long you have been playing.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X diagnose - reports on your injuries, if any.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X A command that begins with '!' as the first character is taken to be V`0D`0A X a VMS command and is passed unchanged to DCL.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X 1.4 Containment`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Some objects can contain other objects. Many such containers can be V`0D`0A X opened and closed. The rest are always open. They may or may not V`0D`0A X be transparent. For you to access (e.g., take) an object which is V`0D`0A X in a container, the container must be open. For you to see such an V`0D`0A X object, the container must be either open or transparent. V`0D`0A X Containers have a capacity, and objects have sizes; the number of V`0D`0A X objects which will fit therefore depends on their sizes. You may V`0D`0A X put any object you have access to (it need not be in your hands) V`0D`0A X into any other object. At some point, the program will attempt to V`0D`0A X pick it up if you don't already have it, which process may fail if V`0D`0A X you're carrying too much. Although containers can contain other V`0D`0A X containers, the program doesn't access more than one level down.`0D` V0A X`0C XDungeon - The Great Underground Empire Pa Vge 4`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X 1.5 Fighting`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Occupants of the dungeon will, as a rule, fight back when attacked. V`0D`0A X In some cases, they may attack even if unprovoked. Useful verbs V`0D`0A X here are "attack <villain> with <weapon>", "kill", etc. V`0D`0A X Knife-throwing may or may not be useful. You have a fighting V`0D`0A X strength which varies with time. Being in a fight, getting killed, V`0D`0A X and being injured all lower this strength. Strength is regained V`0D`0A X with time. Thus, it is not a good idea to fight someone immediately V`0D`0A X after being killed. Other details should become apparent after a V`0D`0A X few melees or deaths.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X 1.6 Command Parser`0D`0A X`0D`0A X A command is one line of text terminated by a carriage return. For V`0D`0A X reasons of simplicity, all words are distinguished by their first V`0D`0A X six letters. All others are ignored. For example, typing V`0D`0A X "disassemble the encyclopedia" is not only meaningless, it also V`0D`0A X creates excess effort for your fingers. Note that this truncation V`0D`0A X may produce ambiguities in the intepretation of longer words. Also V`0D`0A X note that upper and lower case are equivalent.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X You are dealing with a fairly stupid parser, which understands the V`0D`0A X following types of things:`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Actions: Among the more obvious of these, such as take, put, V`0D`0A X drop,etc.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Fairly general forms of these may be used, such as pick up, put V`0D`0A X down, etc.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Directions: north, south, up, down, etc. and their various V`0D`0A X abbreviations. Other more obscure directions, eg. "land", "cross" V`0D`0A X are appropriate in only certain situations.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Objects: Most objects have names and can be referenced by them.`0D` V0A X`0C XDungeon - The Great Underground Empire Pa Vge 5`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Adjectives: Some adjectives are understood and required when there V`0D`0A X are two objects which can be referenced with the same 'name' (e.g., V`0D`0A X doors, buttons ).`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Prepositions: It may be necessary in some cases to include V`0D`0A X prepositions, but the parser attempts to handle cases which aren't V`0D`0A X ambiguous without. Thus "give car to demon" will work, as will V`0D`0A X "give demon car" . "give car demon" probably won't do anything V`0D`0A X interesting. When a preposition is used, it should be appropriate; V`0D`0A X "give car with demon" won't parse.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Sentences: The parser understands a reasonable number of syntactic V`0D`0A X constructions. In particular, multiple commands (separated by V`0D`0A X commas) can be placed on the same line.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Ambiguity: The parser tries to be clever about what to do in the V`0D`0A X case of actions which require objects that are not explicitly V`0D`0A X specified. If there is only one possible object, the parser will V`0D`0A X assume that it should be used. Otherwise, the parser will ask. V`0D`0A X Most questions asked by the parser can be answered.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X 1.7 Files`0D`0A X`0D`0A X dindx.dat - game initialization info`0D`0A X dtext.dat - encoded messages`0D`0A X dsave.dat - default save file`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X 1.8 Bugs`0D`0A X`0D`0A X For those familiar with the MDL version of the game on the ARPAnet, V`0D`0A X the following is a list of the major incompatabilties:`0D`0A X`0D`0A X -The first six letters of a word are considered significant, instead V`0D`0A X of the first five.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X -The syntax for tell, answer, and incant is different.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X -Compound objects are not recognized.`0D`0A X`0D`0A X -Compound commands can be delimited with comma as well as period.`0D V`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Also, the palantir, brochure, and dead man problems are not V`0D`0A X implemented.`0D`0A X`0C XDungeon - The Great Underground Empire Pa Vge 6`0D`0A X`0D`0A X`0D`0A X 1.9 Authors`0D`0A X`0D`0A X Many people have had a hand in this version. See the "History.txt" V`0D`0A X and "README" files for credits. Send bug reports to cts@dragon.com. V`0D`0A $ CALL UNPACK [.DOC]DUNGEON.MEM;1 1197828026 $ create 'f' X.FLAGS BOLD X.layout 0 X.style headers 4,1,6,7,7,4,1,10,3 X.paragraph 0,2,12 X.left margin 8 X.right margin 76 X.page size 60,80 X.figure 18 X.center;Dungeon X.bl 2 X.center;The Great Underground Empire X.figure 20 X.center;Version 2.6B X.center; 24-Feb-1992 X.title Dungeon - The Great Underground Empire X.page X.number page 1 X X.hl 1 Dungeon X.hl 2 The Game X X.p; Dungeon is a game of adventure, danger, and low cunning. In it Xyou will explore some of the most amazing territory ever seen by mortal Xman. Hardened adventurers have run screaming from the terrors contained Xwithin. X X.p;In Dungeon, the intrepid explorer delves into the forgotten secrets Xof a lost labyrinth deep in the bowels of the earth, searching for Xvast treasures long hidden from prying eyes, treasures guarded by Xfearsome monsters and diabolical traps! X X.p;Dungeon was created at the Programming Technology Division of the MIT XLaboratory for Computer Science by Tim Anderson, Marc Blank, Bruce XDaniels, and Dave Lebling. It was inspired by the Adventure game of XCrowther and Woods, and the Dungeons and Dragons game of Gygax Xand Arneson. The original version was written in MDL (alias MUDDLE). XThe current version was translated from MDL into FORTRAN IV by Xa somewhat paranoid DEC engineer who prefers to remain anonymous. X X.p;On-line information may be obtained with the commands HELP and INFO. X X.hl 2 Info XFollowing is the summary produced by the info command: X.bl 2 XWelcome to Dungeon! X.bl 2 X.p;You are near a large dungeon, which is reputed to contain vast Xquantities of treasure. Naturally, you wish to acquire some of it. XIn order to do so, you must of course remove it from the dungeon. To Xreceive full credit for it, you must deposit it safely in the trophy Xcase in the living room of the house. X X.p;In addition to valuables, the dungeon contains various objects Xwhich may or may not be useful in your attempt to get rich. You may Xneed sources of light, since dungeons are often dark, and weapons, Xsince dungeons often have unfriendly things wandering about. Reading Xmaterial is scattered around the dungeon as well; some of it Xis rumored to be useful. X X.p;To determine how successful you have been, a score is kept. XWhen you find a valuable object and pick it up, you receive a Xcertain number of points, which depends on the difficulty of finding Xthe object. You receive extra points for transporting the treasure Xsafely to the living room and placing it in the trophy case. In Xaddition, some particularly interesting rooms have a value associated Xwith visiting them. The only penalty is for getting yourself killed, Xwhich you may do only twice. X X.p;Of special note is a thief (always carrying a large bag) who Xlikes to wander around in the dungeon (he has never been seen by the Xlight of day). He likes to take things. Since he steals for pleasure Xrather than profit and is somewhat sadistic, he only takes things which Xyou have seen. Although he prefers valuables, sometimes in his haste Xhe may take something which is worthless. From time to time, he examines Xhis take and discards objects which he doesn't like. He may occasionally`20 Xstop in a room you are visiting, but more often he just wanders Xthrough and rips you off (he is a skilled pickpocket). X X.hl 2 COMMANDS X X.p; BRIEF - suppresses printing of long room descriptions Xfor rooms which have been visited. X X.p; SUPERBRIEF - suppresses printing of long room descriptions for all rooms V. X X.p; VERBOSE - restores long descriptions. X X.p; INFO - prints information which might give some idea Xof what the game is about. X X.p; QUIT - prints your score and asks whether you wish Xto continue playing. X X.p; SAVE - saves the state of the game for later continuation. X X.p; RESTORE - restores a saved game. X X.p; INVENTORY - lists the objects in your possession. X X.p; LOOK - prints a description of your surroundings. X X.p; SCORE - prints your current score and ranking. X X.p; TIME - tells you how long you have been playing. X X.p; DIAGNOSE - reports on your injuries, if any. X X.p; A command that begins with '!' as the first character is taken to Xbe a VMS command and is passed unchanged to DCL. X X.hl 2 Containment X X.p; Some objects can contain other objects. Many such containers can Xbe opened and closed. The rest are always open. They may or may Xnot be transparent. For you to access (e.g., take) an object Xwhich is in a container, the container must be open. For you Xto see such an object, the container must be either open or Xtransparent. Containers have a capacity, and objects have sizes; Xthe number of objects which will fit therefore depends on their Xsizes. You may put any object you have access to (it need not be Xin your hands) into any other object. At some point, the program Xwill attempt to pick it up if you don't already have it, which Xprocess may fail if you're carrying too much. Although containers Xcan contain other containers, the program doesn't access more than Xone level down. X X.hl 2 Fighting X X.p; Occupants of the dungeon will, as a rule, fight back when Xattacked. In some cases, they may attack even if unprovoked. XUseful verbs here are "ATTACK <villain> WITH <weapon>", X"KILL", etc. Knife-throwing may or may not be useful. You have a Xfighting strength which varies with time. Being in a fight, Xgetting killed, and being injured all lower this strength. XStrength is regained with time. Thus, it is not a good idea to Xfight someone immediately after being killed. Other details Xshould become apparent after a few melees or deaths. X X.hl 2 Command Parser`20 X X.p; A command is one line of text terminated by a carriage return. XFor reasons of simplicity, all words are distinguished by their Xfirst six letters. All others are ignored. For example, typing X"disassemble the encyclopedia" is not only meaningless, it also Xcreates excess effort for your fingers. Note that this truncation Xmay produce ambiguities in the intepretation of longer words. XAlso note that upper and lower case are equivalent. X X.p; You are dealing with a fairly stupid parser, which understands Xthe following types of things: X X.p; Actions: Among the more obvious of these, such as Xtake, put, drop,etc. X.bl; XFairly general forms of these may be used, such as Xpick up, put down, Xetc. X X.p; Directions: Xnorth, south, up, down, Xetc. and their various abbreviations. XOther more obscure directions, eg.`20 X"land", "cross" are appropriate in only certain situations. X X.p; Objects: XMost objects have names and can be referenced by them. X X.p; Adjectives: XSome adjectives are understood and required when there are Xtwo objects which can be referenced with the same 'name' (e.g., Xdoors, Xbuttons ). X X.p; Prepositions: XIt may be necessary in some cases to include prepositions, but Xthe parser attempts to handle cases which aren't ambiguous Xwithout. Thus X"GIVE CAR TO DEMON" Xwill work, as will X"GIVE DEMON CAR" . X"GIVE CAR DEMON" probably won't do anything interesting. XWhen a preposition is used, it should be appropriate; X"GIVE CAR WITH DEMON" Xwon't parse. X X.p; Sentences: XThe parser understands a reasonable number of syntactic`20 Xconstructions. In particular, multiple commands (separated by commas) Xcan be placed on the same line. X X.p; Ambiguity: XThe parser tries to be clever about what to do in the case of Xactions which require objects that are not explicitly specified. XIf there is only one possible object, the parser will assume Xthat it should be used. Otherwise, the parser will ask. XMost questions asked by the parser can be answered. X X.hl 2 Files Xdindx.dat`09- game initialization info X.br Xdtext.dat`09- encoded messages X.br Xdsave.dat`09- default save file`20 X.br X.hl 2 Bugs XFor those familiar with the MDL version of the game on the ARPAnet, Xthe following is a list of the major incompatabilties: X.bl`20 X-The first six letters of a word are considered Xsignificant, instead of the first five. X.bl X-The syntax for Xtell, answer, Xand Xincant Xis different. X.bl X-Compound objects are not recognized. X.bl X-Compound commands can be delimited with comma as well Xas period. X X.bl 2`20 XAlso, the palantir, brochure, and dead man problems are not Ximplemented. X.hl 2 Authors X XMany people have had a hand in this version. See the "History.txt" and X"README" files for credits. Send bug reports to cts@dragon.com. X $ CALL UNPACK [.DOC]DUNGEON.RNO;1 674121624 $ create 'f' X`09`09 Map of Dungeon (the version on 4.2 BSD)`09 Page 0 of 7 X XKey: X`7C,-`09normal passages X#`09passages requiring special action to traverse X\,/`09passages X<,>,`5E,V`09one-way passages X+`09passages shown as crossing for clarity X$`09separators to save space`09`09`09`09`09N X*`09treasure (may be useful for another purpose too)`09`09`5E X+`09movable object (may be useful)`09`09`09`09`09`7C X@`09immovable object of note`09`09`09`09 W<-+->E X`5Bn`5D`09reference to page #n`09`09`09`09`09`09`7C XD`09this passage goes down`09`09`09`09`09`09V XU`09this passage goes up`09`09`09`09`09`09S Xa(b)`09item 'a' contains item 'b' X XRoom`09`09`09`09Score for reaching X----`09`09`09`09------------------ XKitchen`09`09`09`0910 XCellar`09`09`09`0925 XEast-West Passage`09`09 5 XLower Shaft`09`09`0910 XTreasure Room`09`09`0925 XStrange Passage`09`09`0910 XLand of the Living Dead`09`0930 XTop of Well`09`09`0910 XTOTAL`09`09`09 125 X XTreasure`09Score for ...`09first obtaining`09`09having in trophy case Xegg`09`09`09`09 5`09`09`09 5 Xpainting`09`09`09 4`09`09`09 7 Xportrait`09`09`0910`09`09`09 5 Xbills`09`09`09`0910`09`09`0915 Xcoffin`09`09`09`09 3`09`09`09 7 Xtorch`09`09`09`0914`09`09`09 6 Xruby`09`09`09`0915`09`09`09 8 Xzorkmid`09`09`09`0910`09`09`0912 Xstamp`09`09`09`09 4`09`09`0910 Xcrown`09`09`09`0915`09`09`0910 Xbar`09`09`09`0912`09`09`0910 Xtrunk`09`09`09`0915`09`09`09 8 Xtrident`09`09`09`09 4`09`09`0911 Xbracelet`09`09`09 5`09`09`09 3 Xfigurine`09`09`09 5`09`09`09 5 Xdiamond`09`09`09`0910`09`09`09 6 Xcoins`09`09`09`0910`09`09`09 5 Xchalice`09`09`09`0910`09`09`0910 Xgrail`09`09`09`09 2`09`09`09 5 Xemerald`09`09`09`09 5`09`09`0910 Xpot`09`09`09`0910`09`09`0910 Xstatue`09`09`09`0910`09`09`0913 Xnecklace`09`09`09 9`09`09`09 5 Xspices`09`09`09`09 5`09`09`09 5 Xsphere`09`09`09`09 6`09`09`09 6 Xviolin`09`09`09`0910`09`09`0910 Xcanary`09`09`09`09 6`09`09`09 2 Xbauble`09`09`09`09 1`09`09`09 1 XTOTAL`09`09`09 225`09`09 210`0C X`09`09`09 Outside House`09`09`09 Page 1 of 7 X`09`09`09 ------------- X X`09`09`09`09`09`09 Up a Tree X`09`09`09`09`09`09 +nest(*egg(*canary)) X`09`09`09`09`09`09 D X/----------------------<-----------------------\ / X`7C`09`09`09`09`09 `7C U X`7C @bird(*bauble) /--------------------Forest>\`09/-----\ X`7C`09`09 `7C`09`09 / `7C \`09`7C `7C X`7C`09/-------North of House--------\`09 `7C \-----Clearing-/ X`7C`09`7C`09 $$$$$$$`09 `7C`09 `5E`09 +leaves X`7C /-West of House $ To`09### Behind-+--------/ D `7C \ X`7C `7C mailbox(+leaflet) $ Kitchen`5B2`5D House `7C`09 #`09`7C `7C X`7C V`09`7C`09 $$$$$$$`09 `7C`09 `5E$$$$$$$ U`09`7C `7C X`7C `7C`09\-------South of House--------/`09 `7C$To Grating`09`7C `7C X`7C \`09 / `7C`09`09 `7C$ Room`5B3`5D`09`7C `7C XV \`09/-->--/`09 `7C`09`09 `7C$$$$$$$`09`7C V X`7C \`09`5E`09 `7C`09`09 `7C`09`09`7C `7C X`7C /<-Forest------>-----+--------->---------/`09`09`7C `7C X`7C \>/`09`7C`09 `7C`09`09`09`09`7C `7C X`7C`09\-----------Forest------------------------------/ `7C`09/-->-\ X`7C`09`09 / `7C \`09`09`09`09 \`09`5E `7C X\---------->------/ `7C \-----------------<---------------Forest<-/ X`09`09 `7C`09`09`09`09`09`7C \-Canyon X`09`09 `7C`09`09`09`09`09`7C View X`09`09 `7C`09`09`09`09`09`7C`09`7C D X`09`09 \-------------------------------------Forest-----/ \ X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 /`09V`09 `7C X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 \-<-/`09 U X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 Rocky X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 Ledge X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 D X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 `7C X`09`09`09`09To`09 Top of`09 End of`09 `7C X`09`09`09`09Aragain#######Rainbow#######Rainbow`09 / X`09`09`09`09Falls `5B5`5D`09`09 *pot \`09 / X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 \ / X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 `7C U X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 Canyon X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 Bottom`0C X`09`09`09 Inside House`09`09`09 Page 2 of 7 X`09`09`09 ------------ X XTreasure Room`09`09`09`09 Attic X@thief`09 ##### To`09`09`09 +rope X*chalice`09 Temple`5B4`5D`09`09 +knife X D`09`09`09`09`09 +brick X `7C`09 Strange`09`09`09 D X \---\ Passage########Living Room`09 `7C X`09 \ `7C`09 @trophy case`09 U X`09 U `7C`09 +rug`09 -------Kitchen`09`09`09To X`09 Cyclops`09 +sword`09 +sack(+garlic,+lunch)#####Behind X`09 /- Room`09 +lamp`09 +bottle(+water)`09 House`5B1`5D X`09 / @cyclops`09 +newspaper`09 D X`09/`09`09`09D`09 `7C X /`09`09`09#`09 `5E X /`09`09`09`09#`09 `7C XTo /`09`09`09`09#`09 \--------<---------\ XBig Maze`5B3`5D`09`09`09#`09`09`09`09 `7C X(room 7)`09`09`09#`09`09`09`09 `7C X`09`09`09`09#`09`09`09`09 `7C X $$$$$$ # $$$$$$`09`09#`09 To`09`09`09 `7C X $ Safety`09 $`09`09#`09 Deep Ravine`5B5`5D`09`09 `7C X $ $$$$ # $$$$ $`09`09#`09 `7C`09`09`09 `7C X $ $ Vault $ $`09`09#`09 D`09`09 To`09 `7C X $ $ *bills $ $`09`09#`09 East-West --- Round`09 `7C X/--- $$$$$$$$$$$ ---\`09`09# /-- Passage`09Room`5B4`5D`09 `7C X`7C $ $Bare Room$ $ `7C From`09U `7C`09`09`09 `7C X`7C $ $$$$ # $$$$ $ `7C Slide->Cellar--Troll---------------\`09 `7C X`7C $ Depository $ `7C Room`5B7`5D`09`7C Room`09`09 `7C`09 `7C X`7C $$$$$$$`7C$$$$$$$ `7C`09`09`7C @troll`09`09 `7C`09 `7C X`7C`09 `7C`09 `7C`09`09`7C `7C To`09`09 `7C`09 `7C X`7C Chairman's `7C`09`09`7C \--Big Maze`5B3`5D`09 `7C`09 `7C X`7C`09Office`09 `7C`09`09`7C`09 (room 1)`09 `7C`09 `7C X`7C *portrait`09 `7C`09`09`7C`09`09`09 `7C`09 `7C X`7C`09`09 `7C`09`09`7C /----------\`09 `7C`09 `7C X`7C`09 #`09 `7C`09`09`7C `7C`09 `7C`09 `7C`09 `5E X`7C`09 V`09 `7C`09`09\---West of North-South-/`09 `7C X`7C /->-Viewing-<-\ `7C`09`09 Chasm Crawlway`09`09 `7C X`7C `5E`09Room`09 `5E `7C`09`09 `7C`09 `7C \`09`09 `7C X`7C `7C`09 `7C`09 `7C `7C`09`09 `7C`09 `7C `7C`09`09 `7C X`7C West`09 `7CEast`09 `7C`09`09 `7C`09 `7C `5E`09`09 `7C X\-Teller's`7CTeller's-/`09 /------- Gallery`09 `7C D`09`09 `7C X Room`09 `7CRoom`09`09 `7C`09 *painting`09 `7C From`09 `7C X `7C`09 `7C`09`7C`09 `7C`09 `7C`09 `7C Torch Room`5B6`5D `7C X \`09 V`09/`09 `7C`09 \`09 `7C`09`09 `7C X \`09 `7C /`09 `7C`09`09\`09 `7C`09`09 `7C X`09Bank`09`09 `7C`09`09 \`09 `7C`09`09 `7C X Entrance`09`09 `7C`09`09 \`09 `7C`09`09 `7C X`09 `7C`09`09 `7C`09`09 \`09 `7C`09`09 `7C X`09 `7C`09`09 `7C`09`09 \`09 `7C`09`09 `7C X`09 `7C`09`09 `7C`09`09 \`09 `7C`09`09 `7C X`09 \----------------/`09`09 Studio U----->------/`0C X`09`09`09 Big and Small Mazes`09`09 Page 3 of 7 X`09`09`09 ------------------- X X 1. N1 S2 W-To Troll Room(South to return)`5B2`5D`09 Dead End X 2. N3 S1 E4`09`09`09`09`09 `7C`09 \ X 3. N1 W4 E--------------------------------------------/`09 `7C X 4. N3 W2 U15`09`09`09`09`09`09 `5E X 5. W5 E6 U8 D15`09`09`09`09`09`09 `7C X 6. S7 W5 E9 U10 NE---------------------------------------/ X 7. S6 W10 NE-To Cyclops Room(West to return)`5B2`5D X 8. N5 S11 W14 E13 NW8 D12 X 9. W9 NE6 SE----------------------------------------------------------\ X10. S6 W7 NW10 NE6 $`09Grating Room U#######D To Clearing`5B1`5D`09 `7 VC X11. S12 W13 E8 D14`09$ /`09`09`09`09`09 `7C X12. W11 E8 U13 $ /--------/`09`09Dead End`09`09 Dead End X13. NW11 SW14 D13 NE $/------------------`7C X14. W15 E11 SW13 U13 N X15. N4 SW5 E---------------------------------------Dead End X@skeleton X+rusty knife X+burned out lantern X+keys X*coins X X1. N2 SW3 E-To Wooden Tunnel(North-East to return)`5B7`5D X2. S1 W3 NE6 U4 X3. S1 W4 NE2 U7 X4. N5 S7 W3 E2 U7 D6 X5. S6 W4 E1 D-To Ladder Top(Up to return)`5B7`5D X6. NW5 SE2 U4 X7. W3 E4 NE4`0C X`09`09`09`09 Round Room`09`09`09 Page 4 of 7 X`09`09`09`09 ---------- X X To`09`09 To`09 To`09Low Room`09Machine Room X Deep`09 Engravings North-South`09+robot`09 ------ @machine XCanyon`5B5`5D`09 Cave`5B4`5D Passage`5B5`5D`09+paper`09`09 `7C X `7C`09`09 `7C`09`09`7C`09 \`09`09 Dingy X \--------\`09 `5E`09 /----/`09 \`09 Closet X`09 \`09 `7C`09 /`09`09`09\`09 *sphere X To`09 \`09 `7C`09 / To`09`09 \ XEast-West --- Round Room --- Grail`09Top of`09 Tea Room`09 Pool Room XPassage`5B2`5D +box(*violin) Room`5B4`5D`09 Well --- +"EAT ME" cake ### V +flask X`09 /`09 `7C`09 \`09`09 D`09 +red cake`09 *spices X`09 `7C`09 `7C`09 `7C`09`09 #`09 +orange cake X`09 V`09 `7C`09 V`09`09 #`09 +blue cake X`09 `7C`09 `7C`09 `7C`09`09 # X To /`09 `7C`09To`09`09 # X Big Maze`5B3`5D`09 `7C Winding`09`09 # X (room 1)`09 `7C Passage`5B4`5D`09 # X`09`09 `7C`09`09`09 # X`09 Engravings`09`09 # X`09`09 Cave`09`09`09 # X`09`09 \`09`09`09 # X`09`09 `7C`09`09`09 # X`09/-------------/`09`09`09 # X`09\`09`09`09`09 # X`09 D`09`09`09`09 U X`09 Riddle ### Pearl Room --- Bottom of Well X`09 Room`09 *necklace`09 +bucket X X$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ V$$$$ X X`09 To Treasure Room`5B2`5D X`09`09 # X`09`09 # X`09 /------Temple---------Altar#####>#####To forest`5B1`5D X`09 `7C`09 +bell`09 +book X`09 U`09`09`09 +candles XFrom`09 Grail XRound --- Room`09--------------\ XRoom`5B4`5D`09 *grail`09 `7C X \`09`09 `7C X`09\`09 Narrow Crawlway X`09`7C`09 /`09 `7C X`09`7C`09 /`09 `7C X`09V`09 /`09 `7C X`09`7C`09 /`09 `7C X`09`7C`09 `7C`09 `7C X Winding --- Mirror --- Cave`09`09`09 To Endgame X Passage`09 Room`09 D`09`09`09`09 (unmapped) X`09`09 #`09 `7C`09`09`09`09`09# X`09`09 #`09 U`09`09`09`09`09`5E X`09 To Mirror`09 Entrance`09`09`09`09# X`09`09 Room`5B7`5D to`09 ### Land of the --- Tomb of the Unknown X`09`09`09 Hades Living Dead`09 Implementor X`09`09`09`09`09`09 @crypt X`09`09`09`09`09`09 +poled heades X`09`09`09`09`09`09 +coke bottles X`09`09`09`09`09`09 +listings`0C X`09`09`09`09 Frigid River`09`09`09 Page 5 of 7 X`09`09`09`09 ------------ X X`09To Reservoir`5B7`5D`09`09`09 /#######>####U Frigid River D##>###\ X`09 #`09`09`09 #`09`09`09`09 # XTo ---- Reservoir South`09`09`09 #`09`09Maintenance Room # XStream`09 `7C U`09`09 #`09 /------+tube`09`09 # XView`5B6`5D`09 `7C`09\`09`09 #`09 `7C`09+wrench`09`09 # X`09 `7C`09`7C`09`09 `5E`09 `7C`09+screwdriver`09 # X`09 `7C`09`7C`09`09 # Dam Lobby`09 `7C`09`09 # X`09 `7C`09`7C`09`09 # +guidebook-------/`09`09 # X`09 `7C`09`7C`09`09 # +matches`09`09`09 # X`09 `7C`09`7C`09`09 D`09 `7C`09`09`09 # X`09 `7C`09`7C /------------+--D Dam-\`09`09 Dead`09 # X`09 `7C`09`7C `7C`09`09 U`09 `7C `7C`09`09 /`09 # X To`09 `7C`09`7C `7C`09`09 `5E`09 `7C `7C`09`09/`09 # X/-- Rocky `7C`09`7C Dam Base`09 D`09 `7C `7C`09`09`7C`09 # X`7C Crawl`5B6`5D `7C`09`7C +stick ###Frigid River`7C `7C Dead--Ancien Vt`09 V X`7C`09 `7C`09`7C +boat(+label)`09`09 `7C `7C`09End Chasm`09 # X`7C`09 `7C`09\`09`09`09 `7C `7C`09`09`7C \`09 # X`7C`09 `7C`09 Deep--------------------/ `7C`09`09`7C `7C`09 # X`7C`09 `7C`09Canyon`09`09`09 `7C`09`09`7C `7C`09 # X`7C`09 `7C`09 `7C`09`09 Damp `7C`09`09`7C `7C`09 # X`7C`09 `7C`09 \`09`09 Cave--/`09`09`7C `7C`09 # X`7C`09 `7C`09 To Round Room`5B4`5D`09`7C`09`09`7C `7C`09 # X`7C`09 `7C`09`09`09`09U`09`09`7C `7C`09 # X`7C`09 `7C`09Chasm-------\`09 Loud`09`09`7C `7C`09 # X`7C`09 D`09 `7C`09 `7C`09 /---Room--------------/ `7C`09 # X\------------Deep---------/ North-South *bar`09`09 `7C`09 # X`09 Ravine`09`09 Passage`09`09`09 `7C`09 # X`09 `7C`09`09 `7C`09 /-------------------------/`09 # X`09 `7C`09`09 /`09 `7C`09`09`09`09 # X`09 D To Round Room`5B4`5D`09 \`09`09`09`09 # X`09 To`09`09`09 Small Cave`09 /#######<#######/ X`09 East-West`09`09`09 +shovel`09 # X`09 Passage`5B2`5D`09`09`09 +bat guano`09 V X`09`09`09`09`09 `7C`09`09 # X`09`09`09`09`09 \`09`09 U X`09`09`09`09`09 Rocky########Frigid######White X`09`09`09`09`09 Shore`09 River`09Cliffs X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 D`09`09Beach X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 V`09`09 `7C X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 U`09`09 `7C X`09`09`09`09`09 Sandy`09 Frigid`09White X`09`09`09`09`09 Beach#########River#######Cliffs X`09`09`09`09`09 *statue +buoy(*emerald)`09Beach X`09`09`09`09`09`09 `7C`09 D X`09`09`09`09`09`09 `7C`09 V X`09`09`09`09`09`09 `7C`09 U X`09`09`09`09`09 Shore#########Frigid X`09`09`09`09`09`09 `7C`09 River X`09`09`09`09`09`09 `7C`09 D X`09`09`09`09`09`09 `7C`09 V X`09`09`09`09`09 Aragain`09 U X`09`09`09`09`09 Falls###########+######### To X`09`09`09`09`09 +barrel`09 D`09 Top of X`09`09`09`09`09`09 `7C`09 #`09 Rainbow`5B1`5D X`09`09`09`09`09`09 V`09 V X`09`09`09`09`09`09 `7C`09 # X`09`09`09`09`09`09 Moby Lossage`0C X`09`09`09`09 Volcano`09`09`09 Page 6 of 7 X`09`09`09`09 ------- X X`09`09`09 Death`09 Ruby /------\ X`09`09`09 `5E`09 /-Room `7C`09 `7C X`09`09`09 #`09 `7C *ruby `7C`09 Stream`09To X`09`09`09 U`09 `7C`09# `7C`09 View---------Reservoir XWide Ledge ##########Volcano Near `7C`09# `7C`09 +coil`09`09South`5B5 V`5D X`09`09 Wide Ledge `7C`09# `7C X `7C`09`09`09 D`09 `7C`09\##Glacier--\ X `7C`09`09`09 #`09 `7C`09 Room`09 `7C X `7C`09`09`09 U`09 `7C`09`09 `7C XDusty Room`09 Volcano Near `7C`09`09 U X+box(+card,*crown) Viewing Ledge `7C`09`09Egyptian X`09`09`09 D`09 `7C`09`09 Room---\ X`09`09`09 #`09 `7C`09`09*coffin`09 \ X`09`09`09 U`09 `7C`09`09 `7C`09 \ XNarrow Ledge##########Volcano Near `7C`09`09 `7C`09 \ X*coin`09`09 Small Ledge \-Lava Volcano-/`09 \ X `7C`09`09`09 D`09 Room View`09 \ X `7C`09`09`09 #`09`09`7C`09`09 Rocky XLibrary`09`09`09 U`09`09`7C`09`09/------Crawl----\ X+blue book`09`09Volcano`09`09`7C`09`09`7C`09`09`7C X+green book`09`09 Core`09 /-----/`09`09\----To`09`09`7C X+purple book(*stamp)`09 D`09 `7C`09`09`09 Deep`09`7C X+white book`09`09 #`09 `7C`09`09`09 Ravine`5B5`5D`09`7C X`09`09`09 U`09 `7C`09`09`09`09`09`7C X`09`09 Volcano Bottom`09`09`09`09`09`7C X`09 +basket(@receptacle,+braided wire,+label)`09 Dome Room--/ X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 D X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 # X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 V X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 # X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 U X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 Torch Room X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 *torch X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 D X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 # X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 V X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 # X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 U X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 To X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 North-South X`09`09`09`09`09`09`09 Crawlway`5B2`5D`0C X`09`09`09`09 Coal Mine`09`09`09 Page 7 of 7 X`09`09`09`09 --------- X X`09`09`09To Small maze`5B3`5D ---------\ X`09`09`09(room 1)`09`09 `7C X`09`09`09`09`09`09 / XGas Room U--D Smelly Room --------- Wooden Tunnel X*bracelet`09`09`09`09 `7C X`09`09`09`09`09 `7C XBat Room ---- Squeaky Room`09`09 Shaft X*figurine`09 `7C`09`09 /---- Room X`09`09 \`09`09 /`09 +basket X`09`09 Mine Entrance X`09`09`09 `7C`09`09 Steep X`09`09`09 `7C`09`09 Crawlway X`09`09`09 `7C`09`09 /`09`7C X`09`09`09 `7C`09`09 /`09`7C X`09`09`09 `7C`09`09 /`09`7C X`09`09`09 `7C`09`09 /`09`7C X`09`09`09 `7C`09`09/`09`7C X`09`09`09 `7C`09 /`09`7C X`09`09`09 `7C`09 `7C`09`7C XTo Cellar`5B2`5D U--<---D Slide Room --- Cold ----Mirror---\ X`09`09`09`09 Passage Room `7C X`09`09`09`09`09`09# `7C X$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$`09# `7C X`09`09`09`09`09 $`09# `7C X To Small Maze`5B3`5D`09 Dead End`09 $`09To `7C X (room 5)`09`09+coal -> *diamond $ Mirror `7C X`09 D`09`09`09`7C`09 $ Room`5B4`5D `7C X`09 `7C`09`09`09`7C`09 $`09 `7C X`09 U`09`09`09`7C`09 $$$$$$ Cave X`09 Ladder`09`09`09`7C`09`09$ D X`09 Top`09`09`09`7C`09`09$ `7C X`09 D`09`09`09`7C`09`09$ U X`09 `7C`09/---------------/`09`09$ Atlantis X`09 U /`09`09`09`09$ Room X`09 Ladder`09`09`09`09`09$ *trident X`09 Bottom`09`09`09`09`09$`09 \ X`09 `7C`09`09`09`09`09$`09 \ X`09 `7C`09`09`09`09`09$`09 `7C X`09 `7C`09`09`09`09`09$`09Reservoir X Timber Room`09`09`09`09$`09 North X +timbers`09`09`09`09`09$`09+pump X /`09`09`09`09`09`09$`09 # XLower`09`09`09`09`09`09$`09 # XShaft------\`09`09`09`09`09$`09 # X`09 \`09`09`09`09`09$`09Reservoir X`09 \`09`09`09`09`09$`09*trunk X`09 \`09`09`09`09`09$`09 # X`09 \`09`09`09`09$`09 # X`09`09\`09`09`09`09$`09 # X`09`09 Machine`09`09`09$`09 To X`09`09 Room`09`09`09`09$`09Reservoir X`09`09 @machine`09`09`09$`09South`5B5`5D $ CALL UNPACK [.DOC]DUNGEON_MAP.TXT;1 1044101893 $ create 'f' X`09History of the VMS Implementation of Dungeon X`09============================================= X XThis version of Dungeon has been re-ported to VMS Fortran from Xthe Unix `5BTM`5D version which was ported from the PDP-11 version X(which also ran on VMS) which was ported from the original XMDL version from MIT. X X XI. From the original documentation... X XTo:`09Dungeon Players XFrom:`09"The Translator" XSubj:`09Game Information XDate:`098-OCT-80 X X XThis is the first (and last) source release of the PDP-11 version of`20 XDungeon. X XPlease note that Dungeon has been superceded by the game ZORK(tm). XThe following is an extract from the new product announcement for XZORK in the September, 1980 issue of the RT-11 SIG newsletter: X X "'ZORK: The Great Underground Empire - Part I' ...was developed X by the original authors based on their ZORK (Dungeon) game for X the PDP-10. It features a greatly improved parser; command X input and transcript output files; SAVEs to any device and X file name; and adaptation to different terminal types, X including a status line on VT100s. Note: this is not the X FORTRAN version that has been available through DECUS. This X version has been completely rewritten to run efficiently on X small machines - up to 10 times as fast as the DECUS version. X X ...ZORK runs under RT-ll, HT-ll, or RSTS/E and requires as X little as 20K words of memory and a single floppy disk drive. X The game package, consisting of an RX01-format diskette and X an instruction booklet, is available from Infocom, Inc., X P.O. Box 120, Kendall Station, Cambridge, Ma. 02142." X XZORK(tm) is a trademark of Infocom, Inc. It is available for several Xpopular personal computers as well as for the PDP-ll. X X XSUMMARY X------- X X`09`09 Welcome to Dungeon! X X Dungeon is a game of adventure, danger, and low cunning. In it Xyou will explore some of the most amazing territory ever seen by mortal Xman. Hardened adventurers have run screaming from the terrors contained Xwithin. X X In Dungeon, the intrepid explorer delves into the forgotten secrets Xof a lost labyrinth deep in the bowels of the earth, searching for Xvast treasures long hidden from prying eyes, treasures guarded by Xfearsome monsters and diabolical traps! X X No DECsystem should be without one! X X Dungeon was created at the Programming Technology Division of the MIT XLaboratory for Computer Science by Tim Anderson, Marc Blank, Bruce XDaniels, and Dave Lebling. It was inspired by the Adventure game of XCrowther and Woods, and the Dungeons and Dragons game of Gygax Xand Arneson. The original version was written in MDL (alias MUDDLE). XThe current version was translated from MDL into FORTRAN IV by Xa somewhat paranoid DEC engineer who prefers to remain anonymous. X X On-line information may be obtained with the commands HELP and INFO. X XII. From the Unix Internet version... X XThis version of dungeon has been modified from the original source Xso that it will compile and execute on Unix`5BTM`5D Systems using the Xf77 FORTRAN Compiler. The original was written in DEC FORTRAN, +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+- END OF PART 21 +-+-+-+-+-+-+-+-