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EXTRACTING<br />
COVERDISK FILES<br />
To extract the programs off the second<br />
disk you must make sure you have<br />
booted your computer with the first<br />
cover disk, otherwise your Amiga will<br />
not be able to find the cInstaller<br />
program, and frustration will soon set<br />
in. Hard drive users should double<br />
click on the Settlp-HD icon before<br />
extracting any of the files.<br />
To extract any single archive, simply<br />
double-click its icon and follow the<br />
on-screen instructions. If you want to<br />
quickly extract the program to RAM,<br />
select the NOVICE level on the<br />
welcome screen and press proceed<br />
once on the current screen, and then<br />
again on the next. The program can<br />
then be found in your RAM disk.<br />
You also have the option of using a<br />
floppy disk. If you pick this option,<br />
make sure you have a blank formatted<br />
disk at the ready, and if you only have<br />
one drive get ready for lots of disk<br />
swapping and a long wait,<br />
The Nemac IV disk has been compressed to allow us to<br />
fit more programs onto the cover disks, so you will need<br />
to extract the Nemac IV program on to a blank floppy<br />
disk. Floppy users need to boot up their machine with<br />
our coverdisk, while hard drive users can boot up with<br />
their hard drives. To create the Nemac IV game disk,<br />
double-click on the AC97 icon and then double-click the<br />
NEMAC IV DEMO<br />
Author Martin Schlott<br />
Requires: Workbench 2, 2Mb Ram 68020<br />
Typical isn't it? The one time humans build<br />
the ultimate computer intelligence and give<br />
it control over all of Earth's defences it goes<br />
haywire, classifies all humans as potential<br />
threats, and brings Earth to the edge of<br />
Armageddon. And who is the person that<br />
has to sort the mess out? You are.<br />
If you have told them once, you have told<br />
them a million times. If you are going to<br />
build the ultimate computer and give it<br />
control over all Earth's nuclear weapons, fd<br />
an off switch and whatever you do, don't<br />
put it in an impenetrable fortress.<br />
Apparently, the builders of Nemac IV did<br />
Now whe re we re the toile ts Aga in?<br />
DISK 1<br />
Anothe r e vil swme<br />
bites the dust<br />
AMIGA COMPUTING<br />
MARCH 1996<br />
It's not all Doom and Gloom.<br />
Have no Fears as this month's<br />
I coverdisks will leave you Breathless<br />
INSTALLING NEMAC IV<br />
Nemac IV icon. Follow the on-screen instructions and<br />
after a minute or so you will be able to reset your<br />
machine and play Nemac IV.<br />
When the game first loads, before hitting continue you<br />
need to select the screen mode you want the game to<br />
run in. For EC5 machines you are restricted to only two<br />
modes, while AGA and graphics card owners will be able<br />
not listen, and guess what? Earths on the<br />
brink of a nuclear holocaust and you've got<br />
to save the day. Well, every game has got to<br />
have a ston,dine. It might be a little tired but<br />
it is a good excuse to blow lots of things up.<br />
Nemac IV puts you in the role of<br />
controlling a large multi-gunned robot in a<br />
to pick many different resolutions in full 256 colours. If<br />
you have a Picasso screen, resolutions up to 1280x1024<br />
will be available, but do not expect it to be too speedy.<br />
Hard drive users can install the game by dragging<br />
the Nemac IV disk icon to where they want the game<br />
drawer creating. You can then run the game straight 1:Iff<br />
your hard drive.<br />
desperate attempt to save the world from<br />
total destruction. You have to wander<br />
around each level searching for the exit, but<br />
normally barring your way are various baddies<br />
to kill, switches to throw and access<br />
codes to be found. Employing the old<br />
Doom-style, first-person perspective, you