JIMfe®100 posters

and games mustbe won

Four pages of •reviews for: ;

Spectrum,BBC/Electron,

Dragon, Amstrad,TI-99/4A

score a hat-trickwith our

Spectrumprogram

Sna'

news, yourletters, charts,

U.S. Scene...

Speech foi the Spectrum, has

now released Speech 64 (or [he

Commodore 64,

Coiling E29.US. and asailuble

[he speech synthesiser is a smallunit which plugs inio [he backof ihe Commodore, wiih

one wire. The unit makesof allophones, thai is il

than recognising only a li»ed

vocabulary. Il builds up wordsthrough sounds rather as yc

did when you first learni

in ihcoty. unlimited vocabulaSound is genera led Ihrugh 1

1

TV receiver and [he designmeans thai [he system Joi '

l^^Bjj

Hi ACCOUNTS

Fullerbought up

uller Micro Svsram. makeI Spectrum add-ons. has bee

i!d after financial problemshich lefi Fuller wiih debts

r £100.000. Nordic is the

xnpany which bought upuller. and the company »

lain I ullcr's name,oy Backhouse, managing

[he suit — Duller Designs

instead of Fuller — but (he

action served <o sap confidence

at the same lime as an (KO.OOO

loan under ihe •

guarantee scheme was going

ihrough.

Mr Backhouse said t

finance nruducI ( brii

, banksarly wary

I computet companies, pa

September n-September it, 198a Mo. 79

AUTOMANIA

Now he's a dreamof a

WALLY in

PYJAMARAMA

0344 427317

REGULARS

Classified ads start on .

SOFTWARE REVIEWS

SOFTWARE REVIEWSPick of the bunch .

HOME COMPUTING

WEEKLY

hQIWK bBKittlfSI

PROCRAMSPROGRAMS

[rides and live out your w

Readers: we welcome your programs, article; and lips.

Software houses: send your software For review to I he editor

at the address below. And eoniaet him for competilioris andother promotions too

!«IMI:COMPIT!\(. \\

Pane 4 HOME COMPUTING W

Fuller

d Nordic

1C oi Hit

:noriv\

Fuller's

from an industrial

, ust outside Liverpool

.

Plans for improvement include

altering the top of the range

FDS keyboard slightly, and

rang power input from the

:k to the side for greater

sign for a new Spectrumkeyboard. However, both John~

iy and Rov Backhouse think

: the market for Spectrum-ons is tailing off, and

y only last for one moreChristmas.

"Ir Backhouse said: "1 don't

think the Spectrum will be here

by Christmas 1985. 1 feel that' e market is moving up-irkci. Perhaps the writing is

i the wall lor Sinclair to

produce i super Spectrum''

:ntire range, including soundamplifier, sound and micesynthesisers and keyboard

CBMFrom from page

use any of the Commodore t

operating system.

Speech ft

the pi

w register,

high. There is als

"ivforaddeditrie low voici

Speech 64 allows you to

command the unit by typing

SAY to sav anything in plain

English text. Use the KON andKOFF command to control the

icing" of keys as they are

urrah claims that speech

be widely available ongames for the Commodore 64

by Christmas. According to

Currah. Anirog will be releasing

PC Fuzz with speech and manyother software houses are

interested in the unit to add anesira dimension to their games.Currah is intending to market

this synthesiser in the United

a reported

2.2 i

"!S ;nj|||[:l!

peter Pan —the game

paperback copy of J M Barrie's

story and a four-page explana-

tory booklet.

"Peter Pan tests the wits of

the player against Indians,

pirates and wild beasts in

the fantasy world of the Never-

land:' said managing director

Colin Clark.

Hodder and Stoughion is the

original publisher of Peter Panbut a royally on all Peter Panproducts, including the new

game, goes to the GreatOrmond St Hospital for Sick

Children as the copyright wasbequeathed to this cause by J M

Hodder and Sioughton Child-

ren's Books, 47 Bedford Sq,

London WCIB3DP

In

supernatural:' What you havt

to do is exorcise the polleieeist

The game costs £5.75 and rumon the Spectrum.

The number of different

in our Hewson Consultan

Competition was II. Here ai

tile names of the 100 winners i

\icllll~Ute II and Heathrow ATraffic Control.

Kotai S«!s«icH. CroyJtm; IM l_.i

Great news for Spectrum users! Now youcan easily make superb graphicadventures for your friends and special

occasions!

YOU can make a game quickly and easily -

THAT'S A PROMISE! All you need is

Dungeon Builder from Dream Software.

Everyone his furr.

LI9hlrang.andlc.1sofcc.il

loi9 95plus45pp&par

i; ISsil

post tra» y

'ream Software Ltd, P.O. Box 64. Basingstoke, P.G21 2LB. I

HOME COMPUTING WI-LklV II September 1984 Page 5

Simple MusicProgram

TI-99/4A £6

Brainteasers and

mindimprovers

'•,VS:,lj Make yourself feel better —" '" 50 »-»»»..* learn something new. These

games will make you think andteach you a thing or two

^Physics(Optics)

48K SpectrumE7.50 I

'*V Camel Micros, 33a Commercial IIJjRd. Weymouih. Dorset 1

«Aimcil al Ihe secondary LMsl

HOME COMPUTING WEEKLY 1

1

COMPETITIONIn this week's competition

you get the chance to really

test your nerve by winning a

copy of Palace Software's

exciling new game, The Evil

re giving away 100 copies of

re 64 and a BBC

mailable for Iheir

The Evil Dead it

of a group of iccnnscrs sraptirf i

an isolated cabin by Indent spirit

of rhe film. Vou'l

d all vuui -.till andnecessary if youle fate which could

d Iromcnlcririp.

ir and oiuspecd

d be surprised al Ihr

win an encounterwith.1 - ' i -r :\m"U»fl

(he number of differences

md on Ihe back of ihe

your entry lo Evil Deadinun. Home ComputingNo. I Golden Square.

W1R3AB. Entries close at

:r on i-ndm September 28,

The rules

-I Arpib' SptvuliM I'

Here's your chance to win thethrilling new arcade game

from Palace Software — plus amatching poster

palace software competition

Entry Coupon

Number of differences found _

Type or computer: Commodore 64„ BBC B_ (please lick)

liMMUS*.

'r s^r^f-X-i'-.^t-'

HOME COMPUTING WEEKLY 1 1 September 1984

DRAGON

!

Match ofthe day

The football season may be over, but soccer still plays on in yourfront room. Live out your wildest dreams and score hat-tricks inthis game by Nigel Thomas

ime of soccer which

Anfield.nevertheless you still neei

have finely tuned reactions

a quick burst of speed.

Play against a friend.

ball from passing your defencesand scoring goals. Player onemoves the blue bats, using the

down arrow keys.

i moves the red bais

__. left (up) and right

(down) keys.

Practise your skills on the

small screen and who knows —you may find yourself a(

Wembley one of these days,

playing for England.

Pige 8 HOME COMPUTING WEEKLY ] I Sepiem

PROGRAM

10 S=B:SS=B20 CLS30 PRINTea,"matc40 PRINTS40,"***50 PRINT@99,"A GAME FOR 2 PLAYERS. PLAYER ONE MOVES THE BLUE BATS WITH THE UP AN

D DOWN ARROW KEYS. PLAYER TWO MDVES THE RED BATS WITH THE LEFT(FOR UP)AND RIGHT(

FOR DOWN) .

"

£0 PRINTe259,"STOP THE BALL FROM PASSING YDU OR YOUR OPPONENT WILL SCORE A GDAL

!

GOOD LUCK BOTH TEAMS.70 P*="T8D3DP6DP6DP6FDF"B0 PLAYP*+P*+P*+P*90 FORV=l TO 1000:NEXT00 CLS010 FORO=1 TO 3020 PRINT@A+32,CHR*(195);30 PRINT@A+4B0,CHR*(204)

;

40 NEXTA50 PRINTS! , "score" : : PRINT&16, "score";60 X=14:XX=1470 SET<3,X,3):SET(3,X+l,3):5ET(3,X+2,3):SETU7,X,3):SET(17,X+l,3>:SET(17,X+2,3)30 SET(60,XX,4):SET<6B,XX+1,-4):SET(6H,XX+2,4>:SET(44,XX,4>:SET(44,XX+1,4>:SET('

4, XX+2, 4)

190 0=31:K=15200 D=RNDC4)210 RESET <D,K)22B IFD=1 THEN 0=0-1 K=K-1230 IFD=2 THEN 0=O+l240 IFD=3 THEN 0=O-l K=K+125B IFD=4 THEN 0=0+1 K=K+12(.0 5ET(0,K,5>2702B0 IFPOINT(0,K-H>=5 THEN D=D-2: SOUND 20,1290 IFP0INT<0-1,K>=3 AND D=3 THEN D=4 SOUND 120,

1

300 IFP0INT<0-1,K)=3 AND D=l THEN D=2 SOUND 120,1310 IFP0INT(0+1,K>=4 AND D=4 THEN D=3 SOUND 120,1320 IFPOINT(0+1,K)=4 AND D=2 THEN D=l SOUND 120,1330 IF0=1 THEN SS=SS+1 : S0UND1 ,25: GOTO 100340 IF0=62 THEN S=S+1 : S0UND1 ,25sG0TD 100350 I FPEEK ( 34 1 ) =223 AND X>4 THEN RESET (3, X+2) : RESET

(

X-1,3>:X=X-1360 IFPEEK(342)=223 AND X<27 THEN RESET<3, X) :RESET (

1

,X+2) :SET<3,)

5ET(3,X+3,3) :SET<

370 IFPEEK(343)=223 AND XX>4 THEN RESET (60, XX+2) : RESET (44, XX+2) : SET 160, XX-1 ,4> :

S

ET (44, XX-1, 4) :XX=XX-13B0 I FPEEK (344) =223 AND XX<27 THEN RES£T<60, XX) : RESET (44 , XX) : SET (60, XX+3,4) : SET

44,XX+3,4):XX=XX390 PRINT@7,S; :PRINT£2:400 IF D=l THEN 2

"

410 IF D=2 THEN 2420 IF D=3 THEN 2430 IF D=4 THEN 2440 GOTO 100

HOME COMPUTING WEEKLY II Seplembtr I9S4 Pmt9

venture intothe

unknownwho knows what awaits you?Take your courage in bothhands and journey into

strange worlds. Follow yourquest and find your destiny

Return of theRing Dragon

£9.95

j. Enfield, Midd« ENZ 7PT

M If youlikeadveniuitsofonysfinB-JL then this rnusl be Far you. Thill

advenrure has irs origins in The"Ring of Darkness and i.omc oil

Amstrad £5.95Kuma Computers. Unit 12,

Horseshoe Park. Horseshoe Rd.Pangbourne. Berks RGB 7 JW

Sjof mulani

characters who ac ompany youlo help, advise an

: conversation wilh you.The graphics ar

and varied. 1 have

'. say (hat there is p my ihcrc to

last for weeks if no :, .1- .,

1 longer.

1 It's a difficult d venture towive but nonoplareason 1 do nor lecothe Faint heancd :,-. .. !: .

serious drawback the lime i

lakes to load different pans.

M.P.

instructions 90%80%95%

value for money 100%

^QUICKSILVA -. u"Br""

Computing^.^«™» "sectionmAll titles available from Qulcksilva Mail Order.P.O. Box 6, Wimbome Dorset BA21 7

SEND FOR DETAILS OF OUR BBC/ELECTRON GAME*EPYX SUMMER GAMESCommodore 64 Twin Cassette

pack £14.95 Disk £19.95

produced under licence lor CBS Software.

Opening ceremony and awards

ceremony - 8 events - Action &

Strategy- Play against a computer or i

opponent - Individual and team play.

FRED-Commodore64£7.95Cartoon action beneath the pyramids!

Fearless Fred, the Intrepid Archeologist.

searches the creepy catacombs below

the torpid tomb ot Tootiecarmoonl

FREDQUlCKSILVA

TRAFFIC - Commodore 64 £7.95Arcade/Strategy to challenge your

mind and reflexes. Control city traffic

during rush hour- an entirely original

game

QU/OCS/LVA EDUTAINMENT DIMENSIONEntertainment software with educational content.

Improve yourself as you play with our soon to be

released range of EDUTAINMENT programs.

ED^fe/

GAMES 84

48K Spectrum £9.95

Limited Gold Medal

Medalion edition contains

7 certificates, full instructions

and background information.

CHARTACTIOQUICKSILVA TOP 20 JUNE 1984

1 Trashman'

2 Fred

3 Ant Attack

4 Boogaboo

5 The Snowman6 Mined-Out

7 Gatecrasher'

8 Sting 64

10 Dragonsb;

11 Escape'

12 Aquaplam

13 Gatecrasl-

14 Gatecrasl-

15 Velnor'sla

16 Mined Out'

17 Utisyntti

18 Drum Kit'

19 Tornado

20 Quintic Warrior -

MACHINE

-CBM64--48KSpec-- 48K Spec -

-CBM64--48KSpec-- Electron

-

-48KSpec--CBM64-- 48 Spec

-

-48KSpec--CBM64--CBM64-- BBC'S'

-

- Electron -

-Oric/Atmos-

-Oric/Almos-

Got an original program?Contact Quicksilva's Software

Studio to find out what we can

Telephone (0703) 20169.

STOP PRESSAVAILABLE NOW! GATE CRASHERon the48K Spectrum £6.95

Strategy and skill that will test your

mind to the limits

COMING SOON

QuicHsilvaInteractive Fttmt

HOMF COMPUTING WEEKLY !

TI-99/aA GAMES FOR EVERYONEn; »"'^!v!

l";

u;::

,' t

".vl'.M ;('h.'

5

*» SOFTWARE B"rtBlT*mM-CS«

^T CranbrookRoad,Tenterden,KentTN306UJ

* COMMODORE 61

* SPECTRUM 48K ONLY £5.95

AVAILABLE 1st SEPT

If an advertisementiswrong we're here

to put it right.

in posters or in

the press, mprm:.

which you find

: the address below, JThe Advertising Standards Authorit

ASALtd.DfPl3Br« in Place. LondonWC IE 7r

The computer gameis DEAD,

U.S. SCENE

is it acomputer or

a videogame?

V.imes )::

Is it a computer or is it a video came'' fb.ai is thei/iiestion. If ell,

when i! come: to siii' neiioi -Xiari model 7X00, she answer mavbe u hide of both. One thing is clear: is ii likely ilia: thefuture ofnil iletiiiaied video none machine: if;;'/ he liei e.led by how well

the 7Stltldocs in she marketplace Sail [tari is hedging- its hel bypiuimitte o, introduce n keyboard expansion linn a: u later dnle.

The 7800 is scheduled to he shipped this month, titttl is

expected to make it; debut carrying a sl.'O -uegested retail price' ---lainly represents a lot <>l features /'or the money. By

the amount of available HAM and ROM, the systemprocrtimmcrs to concentrate on offering creativetig excellent graphic, inneud oj huvim.: to concentrate

un now in circumvent iianiwure limitation*. Still, even Ataridoes not expect the machine to ;el! as nvl.'u. did it; model 2fi<M.

nor does it expect the product to attract itianv third parteprograms for at least a year.

Atari spent $50,000 on a market research study whichindicated that 41 per cent of the people surveyed would'definitely" inn the machine, and 1-1 per cent stated thai theywould "piohahiv" buy it. As inch surveys no, a "deftiiilch

"

response of 21) per cent or more is indicative of success in themarketplace, Icmhite. Alan afliaul: iii believe thai thev will havecaptured the number one position in video name machineswiiinn the ilea 11' months, According m that same survey, 75per eetll tlj those potential leavers would be interested in buyinga keyboard.

This seems to be the best way to set parents to buy such amachine for their kids, as the m-ealled frightened parents"market is now saturated. These were the parents whoimpulsively tushed out and bough! Johntn and .lennv a machineforfear the poor dears would lose on: m the computer-literacyrace, not realising there was so little useful software out therefor low-end machines.

The t'tpoff to where Atari may be headline with this machineis that little port on its sitle. fin- expansion port can handlevideo and eoiii/niter date Atari isn't la/knee <ei. but it doesn'tlake much imagmalion to visualise a video disc or compactaudio disc or other nuns noruge device hooked up and on line.

liven though many industry earns have predicted otherwise, it

just may be that Atari, having re dedicated itself to bringinghigh quality entertainment products to a willing puiilic, may re-

igmte that public's love for a dedicated game machine with theheart of a home computer. The model ?aw certainly is themachine to watch in the next year.

I was quite amused when I Joitnd out about this next item. It

jus! goes to show you that there arc lew- tools working over ai

U.S. Commodore, and none of them arc in the markelinedepartment, finer this year Commotion- will market a "new"coin/iuier utile tin the -.dueiiiiiiii market. It is likely to be calledthe educator til

the same ease as the old I'll PI lite Educator 64 will come with abuili-iti erecn screen monitor unit be com/ier/rive/v /triced,

probably under $500. The unit will work with the 1541 disc

Not to give up easily, the company is at the moment it-vine

to fie 1 1 re out a way to make 'lie unit work with the older 4040arid XII4II disc drives still in use in lots ,,t -.chuois. It is likely thatthis move will mark the end o! the line lor I'lii sates in litis

: most of the PET software has already beenvertorunon the CUM ':!. flic computer itself will

in retail stores, but rather will he marketed through

And now, afew wordsfrom your CBM 64.' Studio 64, a musicaleducation proerum Horn i:n lech Software of Studio City CA,will be out in a talking version soon. Human voices will hespeaking to users a.* they compos,,, music on the keyboard of aCBM 64. The firm markets two other talking programs.Management System 64, a business program, and Space Mail:64, another educational program.

A spokesman lot the company indicated that the programworked more like a teacher tines with a student, respond::/:: in a

human voice with human inflection: and pitch instead til with

an inhuman machine. like voice.According to EnTech, theirs is

Enl'ech is offerine s'- demo discs of the program which can becredited against the $39. 95 price if you purchase the programlater. If you want to obtain more information about theprogram and/or the demo discs, write or call fjtiech Soft wan:I'M. Box 1X5. Sun Valley. California 91553, 1X1,1/ 768-6646. It

KMXM3A couple of short notes. Due to ilow sales of the IBM PCjr., the

firm has offered to give its dealers credit against futurepurchases. This is being done in an effort to clearout the largehacklo-: oj unsold machines. At the same time, IBM is alsoplenum:! to lower the price of ;;• lamer PC in the next couple ofmonths. Apparently the attack of the clones has done its job,and even IBM can be made to feel the pinch.

EIXXEd cyan

new JX-SOdol matrix printer is able to print t

usiii!! a four-colour ribbon. Black, yellow, k. _„_...

are available in one pass. Violet. ntanec and green are produced

in two passes by overstriking one of the basic colours with

another. Additionally, ii j'ull colour capability is not alwaysrequired, all black ribbons can be purchased. The primer will

print thefull </6c)utra: ter set in I2X tvpe sales. Additionally, tin-

user can loud in special fonts aiei character sets itu engineering,

foreign languages, maths, ami medical uses.

A series of from panel switches makes il easy to control

special printfunctions such as underlining, sub- and superscript.compressed and expanded priming, italics, and elite type style.

The primer has a one-to-one aspect ratio, meaning that il canprint documents and/ or -^rapines a: :he same scale vetttcaiiv etui

horizontally. I hi: allows the prin tiny, of ivn accurate graptes.

including line circle. It uses a 9 x 9 dot matrix.

The characters have true descenders, and the unit hasproportional spacing as well. The .IX-X0 uses a standard paralleltCeniromcs-eoniiHitibiei interlace. E/isoti offers optional inter

face adapters so that the unit can receive serial data i

or be controlled bv an ll-.f.l- JXX interface device.'

be retailedfor about $800. Happy colouring!

Thai's '.for this week. Sec you n,

n, Fairfield, California.

HOME COMPUTING WEEKLY II

THE WA Y FORWARD FOR THE TI 9

Lantern..Games Thai Shine

SOFTWARE FOR THE TI 99 4fl

LRMTERH

...LONG LIVE

By Ian Livingstone

250K of pure mystery. Be the first to know.

Send your name and address to : Eureka !,228 Munster Road, London SW6 6AZ

Challenging*

sophisticated,

advanced,

extra special.Be the world's greatest sleuth — in the most advanced and challenging adventure game ever.

Forthe first time ever, here is an adventure game in which you can talkwithintelligentcharacters. ask them questions

and argue with their conclusions— all In everyday English sentences.

Work against time to solve the mystery as you travel about Victorian England. Villains, suspects and witnesses all live

out their lives in a realistic manner, and you can never be sureof who or what you will find anywhere. You must be alert

because nobody is above suspicion.

In 'Sherlock', the world of the famous private detective comes vividly to life. Time passes naturally: day turns to night,

racing towards the inescapable deadline. You must ensure Sherlock has sufficient time for sleep, money to travel on

public transport and other necessities. And you can rely on Dr. Watson to help you collate information, or gather clues.

'Sherlock' makes the maximum use possible of the 48KSpectrum and is the result of 15 months' work by a team led by

programmer Philip Mitchell, the author of 'The Hobbif. The text and graphics of 'Sherlock' makes it the most exciting

and sophisticated adventure game yet devised.

Study the clues, question the suspects, make the deductions— and match your wits against the most dastardly

criminals in history.

Melbourne House makes the choice of your next computer adventure elementary.

A real adventure!3 Please s«nd me yojr Iree catalogue.

3 Please send me Spectrum 4BK Sherlock Holmes tg £14.55

All Melbourne House cassette software is unconditionally

guaranteed against malfunction.

Draw id

39 Niton Tradini Eslalt

CorrHpQMtance In:

1 enclose my cheque/money order fai £ £ mPlease debit my Access Card No. Eipirv Dale - I +p/p SO

Signature Tolal

C

S^^rllSL^KName (0Z35IB3 5OO6

Address MWI.KHKUtmi.lwt

Postcode PQSNMMcl.

Melbourne House <e>\ ES

4

BRITAIN'S SOFTWARE

c rsby the ASP Market Research Group

mmmJMOreWulf Ultimate

4 Monty Mole Gremlin

8 Giants Revenge Tnor

9 Potty Pigeon Gremlin

Matchpoint Psion

^lffl°ffi€«Miomgnt

Argus CBM 54 (91

Compiled with the assistance of Britain's leading software distributors,^H Including: Pinnacle, SDL, PCE, Websters, PCS and Software Centre.

£C,

33M^^U^M^fca^ataWH*

SPECTRUM PROGRAM

Spring timewith Goily

snakes are renowned for being slipperycustomers, but with this program fromA. Charalambous the snake is more of a'springy customer

Rather than being a snake in the

grass, you play the pan of a

snake in the air with ihis gamecalled Coily.

You play the part of Coily —a spring shaped snake — andthe object of the

. pn-sibli 1

.

•r for as long

s, and help Coily lv.lJi the

right, you must bounce him to

the top of the screen.

Each time you succeed ire

making it to the top of the

screen, you will proceed to the

After the four main sheets

have been completed, you enter

a challenging stage, in which

you must reach the flashing

object in the time allowed.

If you do this, you will get anextra life and bonus points. Thegame then starts again at screen

This then, is a game whereyou should keep your cool — or

should we say 'keep your coil!

HOME COMPUTING WEEKLY 1 1 September 1984 Page 19

SPECTRUI

»MtKw

—JU,

1: INK 6; CL5 : RANBEEP .O05,n-1: NEXT nFLDT 104,157: DRAW 57,0: DRAW O,*

1 CLEAR 34979: PAPER 1: BORDER :

DDMIZE : FOR n=0 TO 30: BEEP .

2 PRINT AT 1,13;" COILY "

:

i: DRAW 0,-73 PRINT : PRINT " HELP COILY 6ET TO THE TOP OF " " " EACH SCREEN. THERE ARE f

OUR SCREENS AND AFTER THESE THERE IS A CHALLENGE STAGE WHERE YOUMUST REACH THE T IN THE"

4 PRINT '" TIME ALLOWED. VARIOUS OBJECTS"'"' CAN BE EATEN FDR BONUS POINTS.'"" AN EXTRA LIFE IS AWARDED FOR" '

" COMPLETING A LAP."5 PRINT '

" USE 1 FOR LEFT FOR RIGHT "

6 PRINT ttl:" PRESS ANY KEY TO START11 DEF FN s£r^ = (CODE a$ln)--4£l AND CDDE s*(nl<5E) + (CQDE a*(n)-55 AND CODE a*(n!

>64)12 LET a#="F31110D0260A3A485ClFlFlFOEFEEE10ED774310FE2520F41C1520EaFBC7"13 FOR j=l TO LEN a* STEP 214 POKE 35000' j/2,16*FN alj)+FN a(j+l)i NEXT j

50 RESTORE 70: FOR a = 144 TO 163: FOR n=0 TO 7: READ b: POKE USR CHR$ a+n,b: NE

XT n: NEXT a

70 DATA 60,70, 126, 60, 4,66,60,4, 66, 60, 4, 66,60,4,66,6071 DATA 255, 255, 255,1 67,17,0,0, 0,252, 254, 255, 187, 17, 0,0, 0,63, 127, 255, 167,17,0.

72 DATA 24,60, i::*, 2^5,255, 90, 24, 24, 60,94,: ,255,255,126,60: DATA 255,255,24,36,66, I 29, 255, 155,60 , 126, 23 J , 1 75, 175,231

,

! DATA 0,0,127,255,171, 193, 127,0,63,127,255,255,254,254 ,124,56,255,255,255,255, 254 4254 , 1 24 , 56 , 24S , 252 , 251 , 254 , 254 , 254 , 1 24 , 56 , 16 , 40 , 84 , 40 , 80 , 1 1 6 , 60 , 24

75 DATA 255 ,6,8,9, 255 , I 28 , 1 28 , 1 28 ,60 , 1 10, 74 , 223 , 223 ,94,74, 25576 DATA 255,0,255,255,15,0,0,0,240,0,254,254,14,0,0,0,15,0,127,127,15,0,0,0

' DATA 36, 122,247, 126I PAUSE O: BEEP .5, JO:

i 60 TO 740.LET a=15: LET j=20:

26,159,'PAPER 0; BORDER O: INK 3: CLS

-ET k=1i LET y=INT IRND*31 ? : PRINT *

Page 20 HOME COMPUTING WEEKLY II StpicmtK-r ID8J

CCCCCCCCXECCCCCCCCCCCECCCCCC"; INK 4: "CCGQ";fl

ECCCD";AT303 PR

304 PR

! PR13,17403 PR

4; "HHHHH404 fb:

AT 5,6;405 PR499 RE500 LE

502 PR!;AT 12,503 F'R

"KLLLM"504 PR599 RE600 LE

601 PR

604 I

699 RE-

NT AT4,17;

"

NT AT 4,22:

NT ATED"; ATNT AT11; "ECCCCO"NT ATNT ATURN

51: LET

l ''. 7.1

;

INK 4;"E";AT 9, 23; "ECCCCD" ; AT'ECCD";AT 9,4; "ECD"INK 4;"ECD";AT 9,0; "CCD" ; AT 9,(

INK 4; I,ED";AT 5, 23; "ECCCCD" ; AT '

NT AT 19,' 19,U;"hNT AT 16,HHHH"NT AT 12,

NK 4; "ED";AT 13, 26; "LD"

CD";AT 20,26; "ECCCCC";AT 19,30 J "EC

ED";AT 15,0; "CCCCCD";AT 13,7; "ECCC

AT 12,30;"EC";AT 11,26;" ";AT 13,

£CCD";AT 8, 13; "ECCCD" ;

A

"CD"; AT_

:; INK 5; "HHHHHHH" ; AT 17l";AT 18,22; "HHHHH"

5; "HH";AT 15,30;

I5;"F";AT 8,26;"F";AT 12,10;"F"

: LET a=9: LET j=20: PRINT AT 21

'HHHH";AT 16,7; "HHHHH" ;i

;AT 20,16;' , HHHH"; AT 13

;AT i 12; "I

NT AT 5,27;HHH"jAT 5,0; "HHHNT AT 4,15; IKK :

URN0: LET a=5: LET

AT 8,21:"HH";ATAT 4,0;'

12,2; "HHHHH"f";AT 8,26;"H!2;"H" ;AT 3,1

AT 10,0; "HHH"(HH";AT 6,30;"'; "H";AT 5, 15;

"I";AT 12, 26; "I

"

-LL"20,19; [NK t

LLM"NT AT 17,

O

5; "KLM";ATNT AT 9,30;AT 4,0; "LM"

5,30; INK 2URN

LET

;AT 18,27; "KLLLL";AT tt

"LLLLLLM";AT 16 , 1; "KLLM"; AT 1'

KLLLM";AT li,29;"KLL""KL";AT 7,24; "KLLLM"; AT 6,20;' 'jAT (

,28; KLLL" AT

T 13 7; "KLLLLM

13;" 'M";AT 5,3

odoooooooooooooooo9,0; INK 7; PAPER 1

; "00000000" ; AT7;"0000";AT 15,29; "000" ; AT 13,31;'

NT AT 11,25; INK 7; PAPER 1;"0000";AT 12,2"0";AT 11,5;"0";AT 10,0;"00";AT 9,0;

NT AT 6,15; INK 7; PAPER 1;"00";AT 4NT AT 17,2; INK 5;"P";AT 10,26; "P";AURN

;AT 13,2;"N";AT 10,22;"N";AT 4,5;"N"

=20: PRINT AT 21,0; INK 7; PAPER 1; "00000000000000

0D00";AT 16,6; "000" ; AT 16

00";AT 11,19; "QOD";AT 11, i;

'C";AT 7,3; "0000";AT 5,24;"0";AT 4.28; "0000">";AT 5, 16; "P"

[00: LET 3=9; LET j = 20: FRINT AT 21,0; INK 7; "SL-lV.'DCirjL'QClOLQODaQOGQOOO

QQQQG!GQGG";AT 19,0; "QQQI3CGR"; AT 19,20; "SQGQQQDQCQOG!" ; AT 17,0; "OGQGR" ; AT 17,25;"S0BGOBQ";AT 15,7; "SOCR" ; AT 15, 14; "SQQPSQR" ; AT 14 ,23; "SOG0QQQGQ"

'NT AT 12,27; INK 7; "30QG13"; AT 10,20; "SOQQR"; AT '.C, 10; "3QQQQSR" ; AT 9,O;"0

Li.J^»:Jt;R";AT 1-5,0; "GQCR"702 PRINT AT 7,0; INK 7;"QBGR";AT 5,5; "S0G00R" ; AT 4 , 14; "SQR" ; AT 4, 20; "SOGGER" ;

A

T 4,29;"SR";AT 7, 27; "SOQQ0" j AT 4,0;"GGR"[NT AT 3,30; INK 2; FLASH 1;"T"INT AT 1,0; "TIME:99"UftN

=3: LET %c=Ot LET li=3750 LET b=l: LET p=l

!NT AT 0,1;"SC0RE: LIVES: SHEET:810 PRINT AT 0,7; INK 6; BRIGHT l;sc;AT 0,20;li;AT 0,29;wa-29O0 00 SUB waillOOOOO SO SUB wa*1000090 IF ATTR <j,a-l><>3 OR ATTR ( j-1 ,a-l J -' >3 THEN GO TO 1 lOI100 IF INKEYS="1" AND a>0 THEN LET a=a-l: PRINT AT j,a-Mj" ";AT j-I,a+l;" "

105 IF ATTR <j,a+tK>3 OR ATTR (j-l,a+l)<>3 THEN GO TO 1111110 IF INKEY*="0" AND a<31 THEN LET a=a+l: PRINT AT j,a-l;" " ; AT j-l,a-I;" "

145 GO TO I145+p147 LET j=j-l: PRINT AT j+l,aj" ": LET p=p+l: GO TO 1160149 LET j=j+1: PRINT AT j-2,a;" ": LET p=p+l: GO TO 1160

HOME COMPUTING WEEKLY 1 1 Sepitr

SPECTRUM PROGRAM1150 IF ATTR (j+l,a)=3 THEN GO SUE 20001170 IF flTTR fj-l,a)<>3 THEN LET j=j+li LET p=3: BEEP .001,201180 IF flTTR (j,*)<>3 THEM LET j=j-li LET p=l1215 PRINT AT j,a;"B :, ;AT j-l,3;"A"

' 1217 IF ATTR !j+l,a)<>3 THEN LET jj=t: BEEP .001,30; 1300 IF j=l THEN GO TC 35001999 GO TO 10O02000 LET i=i+ll LET b=b+l: PRINT AT i,«j"B";AT j-1 , a; "A" ; AT j-2,a; " "

2010 IF ATTR (j+l,a)<>3 THEN LET p=l : LET b=l! BO TO 11412020 IF ATTR lj+l,a)-3 AND b=4 THEN GO TO 2O302025 RETURN2030 LET j=j + lj PRINT AT j,a;"B",-AT j-1 ,a; "A",- AT j-2,a; " " *2040 IF ATTR tj+l,a><>3 THEN PRINT AT j,a;"A";AT j-1, a;" ": BEER .1,0:

2050 GO TD 2030

SO TO 2 1

21O0 LET li=li-l: IF Ii=C THEN BO TO BOOO2110 CLS : GO TO 7503000 IF ATTR Ij+l,a)=6 THEN BEEP .001,40: LET sc=sc+10: PRINT AT 0,7; INK 7;

s

PRINT AT j + l,a; " "

3051 LET x=:<+2: IF ATTR (x-2,y)<>4 THEN PRINT AT x-2,y;"3055 IF x>=20 THEN LET h = 1: LET y=INT <RND»31>3060 IF ATTR (x,y><>4 THEN PRINT AT x,y; INK 5;"G"3070 IF x = j AND y=a OR ii=j-l AND y=a THEN 60 TO 20403499 RETURN3500 POKE 35006,6: FDR n=0 TO 5: RANDOMIZE USR 35000: NEXT n3510 LET Hawaii: IF wa=7 THEN GO SUB 90003520 LET sc=sc+2O03999 CLS : GO TO GOO4000 IF ATTR (j+l,*)-2 THEN BEEP .001,40: LET sc=sc-flO: PRINT AT 0,7; INK 7;scPRINT AT j-H,a; " "

4010 LET x=x-l! IF ATTR <y,x>=5 THEN PRINT AT y,x+l;" "s LET x=31: LEI y=INT RND*18V+li RETURN4020 PRINT AT y,x; INK 6;"J";AT y,K+l( INK 3;" "

4O30 IF x=0 THEN PRINT AT y,x;" ": LET x=3I: LET y=INT (RND*I8)+14040 IF y=j AND x=a OR y=j~l AND !i=a THEN SO TO 20404999 RETURN

15O00 IF ATTR Cj+l,a>=2 THEN BEEP .001,40: LET sc=sc+10: PRINT AT 0,7; INK 7;scPRINT AT j+l,a; "

"

5010 PRINT AT 16,18+x; INK 3;" "j INK 6; nKLM"( INK 3;" ";AT 6.,11+x;" " INK 6;1 M"s INK 3;" "

5020 GO TO 5030+y|SQ30 LET x=x+ls IF x=3 THEN LET y=IOS031 GO TO 50505"40 LET x-x-1: IF x=-l THEN LET y=05999 RETURNtoOOO IF ATTR (jH,al=5 THEN BEEF .001,40: LET sc=SC+IOi PRINT AT 0,7; INK 7;scPRINT AT j+l,aj" "

1 6010 LET h=x+16020 GO TC 6030+K6031 PRINT AT 16,25; INK 7; PAPER l|"DQQ"jflT 6,10;"O0": SO TO 60406033 PRINT AT 16,25: INK 3J " " 5 AT 6,10;" ": IF x=3 THEN LET x=-li,999 RETURN7000 IF ATTR ( j + 1 ,a) = 130 THEN FOR n=0 TO 4: POKE 35006,5+ ln*2) : RANDOMIZE USR 25O00: NEXT n: GC TO 7SOO7010 LET K=X-ls PRINT AT 1,5; INK 4;x;" ": IF x=0 THEN BEEP 1,-10: GO TO 75207499 RETURN

' 7500 LET st=sc+500: PRINT AT 0,7; INK 7jsc1 7501 LET li=Ii+l: PRINT AT 0,20; INK 7; st7510 PRINT AT 10,9; "BDNUS-500 PC:NTS"i BEEP 1,10: SEEP .1,407520 LET wa=3; CLS : GO TO 8008000 PRINT AT 10,10;" GAME OVER " i POKE 35006,50: RANDOMIZE USR 350008010 PRINT AT 21,0;" PRESS V TO REPLAV OR N TD STOP "

8020 IF INK£VS="y" THEN CLS : GO TO 740S021 IF rNKEY*="n" THEN STOP8030 GC TO 80209000 PRINT AT 10,7; "CHALLENGING STAGE": POKE 35025,29: RANDOMIZE USR 32 0009010 PRINT '"'GET TO THE T IN THE TIME ALLOWED"9020 FOR n=0 TO 2u0: NEXT n: RETURN

HOME COMPUTING WEEKLY 1 1 September IS

BMEBIM™ B1U

The Cheetah Remote Action Transmitter is the most

sophisticated computer controller available.

It has these features:

Infra Red transmission - so there are no leads trailing

across the living room. Just sit back in your chair up to

30 feet from your machine.

Touch control - no moving parts, extremely fast, long life.

W No extra software required.

t Can be used with all Cheetah RAT/Kempston compatible

software.

' Fits comfortably in your hand for long play periods.

Comes complete with receiver/interface unit which simply

plugs into the rear of your Spectrum.

Compatible with all Sinclair/Cheetah peripherals via the

rear edge connector.

Simply incredible at£29.95 including VATandp&p.

Dealer enquiries welcome. Export orders at no extra cost.

Send cheque/p.o now to:

Cheetah Marketing Ltd.tDept. IX), 24Ray Street, London EC1R3DJ. phone 01-833 4909

Cheetah products are also available from branches of

'JHMMHHl %p WHSMITH 4> Rumbelowsand allgood computer shops.

Rebalancethis shThe BBC Micro can now give an

astonishing new account of itself.

Because with Acornsolfs new 16K

ViewSheet ROM, it develops a head for

figures which can save you a vast amount

of arduous brainwork.

Imagine, for instance, that you had to

make several adjustments to a balance

sheet

If you made those adjustments on

ViewSheet, it would revise the balance

automatically in a split second.

Or imagine that you had to add 15%

VATto every figure on a price list contain-

ing 500 items.

ViewSheetcan add thetaxtoeachand

every one ofthose items simultaneously.

And once again, in virtually a second.

As simple as pencil and paper.

ViewSheet is a computer-based

spreadsheet, the figure processing

version of a word processor.

With 255 columns in width and

255 rows in depth, its also one of the

largest spreadsheets on the marketOriginating the sheet is as easy as

originatingan ordinary worksheet with

pencil and paper.

Because ViewSheet comes with

easy-to-follow reference card.

It enables even the most inexperienced

users to feed all the data they need to use,

and store on disc or cassette, into the BBCMicro.

You can nominate headings and sub-

headings. And you can create bareharls to

display figures graphically.

Ten windows for perfect vision.

The sheer size of ViewSheet makesit impossible for the whole sheet to be

visible on the monitor at once.

That"s why ViewSheet has ten windows,

enabling you to see up to ten different

sections of the sheet at any one time.

You can summon the windows onto

eet inonesecondthe screen at the press of a key.

You can cross-reference sections, or

even reposition them on the sheet, when-

ever you need to.

And you can print them out individ-

ually, as well as all together.

The possibilities an- virtually endless.

By creating special disc files from

ViewSheet, you can link two or more

spreadsheets togelher.Thismeansyou can

build models much bigger than the

BBC Micro's considerable memory.

ViewSheet isalso compatible with

AcornsolVs View word-processing

package. This enables you to pro-

duce reports and documents which

combine textand figures.

In addition, you can use

ViewSheet in

any screen

mode,

making the most of the BBC Micros

potential. And if you use it with the 6502

second processor, you'll have no less than

30K of workspace in any mode.

For only £59.80.

i too can have figures like this.you t

The ViewSheet ROM can be fitted by

your BBC Micro dealer in less than three

minutes. And with its straightforward

user guide, function

key card and refer-

ence card, it'll soon have you

juggling figures at lightning

speed.

Indeed, at only £59.80, its

an invaluable asset loranyone involved

in professional or personal finance,

forecasts, formulae and

^^^analysis.

;„r,-.„„M,,,. irf.

in- operations supported by ViowSbeet are:

n. subtraction, m ill i i|iliiMii<>ri. division,exponcit-

alinn mid linirL'h-il uprratioiK.

.\ndlhi-fiim-ii l jrissup|n 1rti-dan-:AHS„\CS.ASN.

SIN, SGN, HAD. Vl'\ COS, DEC, EXE INT,LN,

IflC.PI..SQIl.TAN,\llV\Vi:HA{;]-:,\lA\,CII(M>.SF_

i.iH>Ki;r.a>]_ ik read, ho* M»\ write.

JCORNSdFT

tters Letters Letters Letters Lers Letters Letters Letters LetEQd^H

1..ihI...i tasile: lei nihc.

.msliisils tell me Moss Mieli

screen and immediately

I hove found yet anoiher cx.phuli.iV' S ) «,ui- Olympics, by Dalabase 1

bug in [he T 1-99/4A. self frnm Ihcm. TroubleThis one only works in Tl with Ju-Ju bag

1

.1 tin .fiiih gap at Ihe lop left to

BASIC (urn L.lended: iint: liie UKJ and :i»i mvi.es.' Msalleeis lilt .IOYST unci small.' »JM- sa.lll II, ..lilies limes are '1.54 -eci.Tids for Continue to en" leti andKEY statements. goodbye! [he 100 mtlre. and 211. -14 aftci von pass nuclei ihe

Type: 10 CALL JOYS I Finally 1 would like to loi Ihe 21*1 uielres. Isihisil roof you arrive at the

reemd isilh the keys?ln;ide Ihe quoits should Here arc the code loi all

be as many -s as vill Mi, i.e. Hie 1 1» 4a'. 1 hope a you frustrate! WMccliv

F.NTLK then RUN Ihe i. Mill -i maikci lor Inch .Ird level - SHAKK. -llh

program. The results arc Hiialily panics c:irmdi..cs lor level - HE HOP. fill level Please could somebodyhighly colourful lliis line - XENON, Slh level -also s.(>ik> bv icplaeimT Ihe Richard Clark, 6 Phyllis ZX83B. 7ih level —JOVSI e.immand ..nh ,1a' ZMQL.J", Kill level —KEY command. 1

: sinv ih.-. HRME2 and where lo gel themcommand, him willl lewei Andrew Carrey. Rcnfrcw-siars. II is possible li> >,vil.h 1 Richard Philips. Ptlerslield

off Ihe aulo repeat on all

lev:-. Sadlv lllis cat I he

used in a prolixin as ii

If any oilier' II ,e.su,i>Being a computer retailer 1

1 immortal 1

H-...A nijisMi'iei'iiiii'lli uciilliVuiidine ihe lend

from Mr J Holmes of1 own a VIC-20 and 1 am

1 sabre wulf 1tilaspois rcc-aidinc- Ihe co.i

1 cannoi y'et 'acms. Hiei

IfZlt I'lii.ler/Ptoller.

loilunalclv Ihcrc is a David Harmon, Whilst able

lhroueh Ullimnlc's prcnl

For1 solution ' pi. .Weill.

1 adventure The pen- designed l.u Hie

I addicts mem lo'i the'. I'liim..:.';'.".

ones and cost onlv £3.09.

uiiidit he interested in.

any amour!' oi'i'i'.'r.al '.is'..-'

and no limit nil lives iluu

Hiving read ihe picas for Also il is possible IO e.ci j> 1 was given an adventure

help villi [V;ucs Cove and normally have only 9 at aVoodno Castle. 1 have The part numbers are a' ( „~ini-t-!-ir 64. called

Minn.: liA 850C (4 1 Tombs of Xe.opv 1 have

rev-in ..! all (he budding tuned colom-l. 1 As-Ill! 1-

uiiicinurcrs. If Ihe lips x Black). Thev -Mould h,

asuilaNc liniii anv Sii.tr r tombs. Can an>~.idv i-eip Sabre Wull, Mop'tapc

2 Type-POkl : 21-s(,.i:

CLEAR 65535.esria help v.iil case, luc. hui Edit the line, move [he

i,-.ii'ii-ii.-ji;] space ss.ilk |.s cursor to Ihe end andspoil your enjoyment. Heir delete the I'Rl-s'i l/NK

Mid-Glamorgan

4. Add line 10 nut, anv,.:

r^ z lIhe IL.llov.iniT 1'OKIv

Plralts Cove: To get pasl

mi,, [he lanison and sisini

| spectrum | willy's wayI'OKI J55'99.255 — no.

until you find FISH! So i'

1 own a 48K Spectrum and 1 of initial lives (1-2551

COKE 4172.5. 2ff I,,, no« Uceonscvaiois r,.,.1

To find Ihe bonk ,... hack JKK Speelruin and after in .lei Set Wills', liisi sou,-,.... Hie Kithoomeasi and 20 PRINT 1 SK 2U24jumputilhcii.p lei. ladder and finally lypc RUN 10

ihe siinkes'; I>.>iihl,.,.n, ;„ L on the bonus screen aiier ihen up liie easl i.nll lusv.

pieces of eight! Can'l get Ihe descn. Please can Then jump on 10 the white Wulf.

1

PRINT "IT

POKES, 4:

- POKES.. 8

4

POKES,

2

: POKES, 5POKES, 1

GQT02

etters Letters Letters Leters Letters Letters Lettetters Letters Letters Leters Letters Letters Lett

Pace 16 HOME COMPUTING Wl-l-KI 1

from your newsagent

this is what you're in danger of missing:

-O^^^^^Quality-tested listings for all popular Home computers

__ ^— games utilities and educationa l

TZ software charts - see what's selling best for your computer

U.S. Scene — our man in California Prings you regular reports

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Free supplements on things vou need to know

Free-to-enter competitions.

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1

Dear newsagent

Please deliver/reserve for me a copy of Home Computing Weekly every weekOn sale

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HOME COMPUTING WEEKLY CLASSIFIED

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