14.01.2013 Views

Download issue cgw_37 - Computer Gaming World Museum

Download issue cgw_37 - Computer Gaming World Museum

Download issue cgw_37 - Computer Gaming World Museum

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

PEEK (cont)<br />

controlled players. <strong>Computer</strong> players<br />

have different playing styles and the<br />

program can be modified according to<br />

house rules. It also includes a statistical<br />

analysis function which allows the<br />

player to calculate his chances of improving<br />

his hand. Apple ($29.95). Circle<br />

Reader Service #6.<br />

JOH Enterprises<br />

6911 S. 66th East Ave. #206<br />

Tulsa, OK 74133<br />

MURPHY'S CROSSING: "Yup, thar's<br />

treasoor and advenchoor in thet ghost<br />

town," but you'll have to solve the<br />

puzzles of an all text adventure to find<br />

any. Players explore the abandoned<br />

mining town of "Murphy's Crossing" in<br />

this new release. IBM ($29.95). Circle<br />

Reader Service #7.<br />

Mindscape<br />

P.O. Box 1167<br />

Northbrook, IL 60065-1167<br />

SURVEYS UNLIMITED: This is an<br />

extremely useful tool for teachers of<br />

students from Third Grade up. It<br />

contains a library of 60 different surveys,<br />

an editor to create your own surveys,<br />

and the capacity to print the<br />

results in the form of pie charts, bar<br />

graphs or line graphs. Apple ($49.95).<br />

Circle Reader Service #8.<br />

URIDIUM: "Who is that masked<br />

Manta fighter pilot?" He's the lone<br />

defender of a planetary sector which<br />

consists of fifteen planets which are<br />

being systematically exploited because<br />

of their "uridium" deposits. As that<br />

lone Manta pilot, each player must<br />

strive to eliminate fifteen different Super-Dreadnought<br />

ships at each planet.<br />

Graphics are extremely similar to<br />

PARALLAX and there is a "Hall of<br />

Fame" function on each disk (IF your<br />

score is high enough). C-64/128<br />

($29.95). Circle Reader Service #9.<br />

WORDMAZE: Wordmaze is an educational<br />

product that enables teachers<br />

or parents to create "Word Search"<br />

puzzles with the computer. These are<br />

useful for any subject and the puzzles<br />

may be completed on the computer<br />

itself or on a print-out. Apple, C-<br />

64/128 ($49.95). Circle Reader Service<br />

#10.<br />

Prime Solutions, Inc.<br />

1940 Garnet Ave.<br />

San Diego, CA 92109<br />

DISK TECHNICIAN: This is certainly<br />

not a game, but it might save your<br />

hard disk system. DT repairs damaged<br />

sectors, detects single errors (DOS<br />

won't catch them until there are at<br />

least ten), monitors marginal snots in<br />

order to keep them from becoming<br />

major problems, and attempts to recover<br />

lost data. Besides these functions,<br />

the disk contains a 700 byte<br />

memory-resident program called<br />

SafePark (tm) which automatically<br />

moves the hard disk to a safe zone at<br />

any time there is no hard disk activity<br />

for seven seconds or more. This protects<br />

the disk from loss of data due to<br />

power spikes or power loss. IBM<br />

($99.95). Circle Reader Service #11.<br />

Simulations Canada<br />

P.O. Box 452<br />

Bridgewater, Nova Scotia CANADA<br />

B4V 2X6<br />

KURSK CAMPAIGN: Like Stalingrad<br />

Campaign (reviewed elsewhere in this<br />

<strong>issue</strong>), this offering from SimCan is a<br />

command study of the eastern front in<br />

<strong>World</strong> War II. The historical events<br />

are chronologically later than Stalingrad<br />

Campaign, but the system relies<br />

on the same basic emphasis of limited<br />

intelligence which characterizes the<br />

other game. Apple, IBM ($60.00). Circle<br />

Reader Service #12.<br />

Continued on pg. 54

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!