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October 13, 2198

Secret Passages: In this game, also by Daniel Routh, which takes place during WWII, you find yourself trapped inside a German prison. Your job is to escape, and there are three different ways of doing it. Can you find them all?

Soggy Coffee: In this game, you have fallen fast asleep, and explore an odd house looking for...well, you'll have to play it and find out. This is my favorite of Daniel Routh's computer games, and is a real classic!

Cave Danger: In this game, yet another one by Daniel Routh, you find yourself in a large cave in which a time bomb has been hidden. Your job: find the exit to the cave before the bomb explodes...

Fist Fight: In this game, written by Daniel Routh, you are a new trained boxer and have a choice of boxing one or two contestants: I B Meen or I C Red. This is another classic!

There are a number of original games that have yet to be converted to Windows. As time permits We may convert a few more; it all depends. For now, though, here is a listing of all the older games we have available. All of these games require QBASIC to run; it can be found on the Windows 95 CD. Not all of these games are necessarily complete or polished; We am leaving them in their original condition.

Cave Danger: This is the original QBasic version of Cave Danger. To run it, unzip the file, open up the attached .BAS file in QBasic, and then press F5.

Fist Fight: This is the original QBasic version of Fist Fight. Be sure when you run it that caps lock is on and that you are careful to restrict your input to what the program asks for. To run it, unzip the file, open up the attached .BAS file in QBasic, and press F5.

Soggy Coffee: This is the original QBasic version of Soggy Coffee, complete with the splash screen. To run it, unzip this program into its own folder, go to MS-DOS and enter the folder in which you installed it, and type START.

R.O.O.M.: You find yourself locked up in a room filled with advanced 22nd-century equipment. Your job is to escape from the room. It can be a bit tricky although it is possible! To run the game, unzip it into its own folder, go to MS-DOS and enter the folder in which you installed it, and type ROOM.

Virtual DOS-Spy: Australia has just declared war on the United States. You have been secretly flown into Australia and broke into one of their computer stations. Your job is to go through their computer and try to find the top-secret data on a nuclear weapon that you were sent in to find. To run the game, unzip it into its own folder, go to MS-DOS and enter the folder in which you installed it, and type VD-SPY.

Secret Passages: You find yourself trapped inside a German prison. Your job is to escape, and there are three different ways of doing it. Can you find them all? To run the game, unzip it into its own folder, go to MS-DOS and enter the folder in which you installed it, and type GO.

Midieval Empire: You are a German prisoner of some sort and have to make your escape. To run the game, unzip it into its own folder, go to MS-DOS and enter the folder in which you installed it, and type GO.

Graphical Midieval Empire: This is the same as above, but with graphics added by Jon Cooper. This was our first attempt at a game with graphics. Instructions for getting the game to run are the same as for the non-graphical version.