Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!lll-winken!sol.ctr.columbia.edu!samsung!cs.utexas.edu!ut-emx!walt.cc.utexas.edu!ifar355 From: ifar355@walt.cc.utexas.edu (David H. Huang) Newsgroups: comp.sys.apple2 Subject: Re: Apple Panic Message-ID: <37706@ut-emx.uucp> Date: 27 Sep 90 16:00:24 GMT References: Sender: news@ut-emx.uucp Reply-To: ifar355@walt.cc.utexas.edu (David H. Huang) Organization: The University of Texas at Austin, Austin, Texas Lines: 31 In article gt0t+@andrew.cmu.edu (Gregory Ross Thompson) writes: > > Last night my roommate and I were thinking about the good old days... >Eventually the conversation moved towards the old, OLD Apple ][ games, like >Sneakers, Raster Blaster, and Apple Panic (among others). I'd like to know >if anyone out there still has any of these games. I think I trashed mine long >ago, and I'd love to play another game or two of Apple Panic. If any of you >still have it, or know of any place that would (highly unlikely), drop me >a line. > > Thanks in advance... > > -Greg T. I don't think I have any of those games, but I'm pretty sure I still have a copy of Dung Beetles and Apple Invaders. Dung Beetles was a pretty intersting game... Kind of like Pac-Man, except portions of the display screen were greatly magnified (a pretty neat trick!) Apple Invaders (very much like Space Invaders) came on my original DOS 3.3 disk, I think it was copyright 1979, but I'm not sure. Another interesting thing is that at the Houston Museum of Natural Science, they have some Apples running a slightly rewritten version of the Animals game By the way, how many of you have seen the Integer Basic Applevision demo, written by Brian Bishop, the same person who wrote Dung Beetles? I thought it was rather cute :-) David Huang | This space Internet: ifar355@ccwf.cc.utexas.edu | intentionally America Online: DrWho29 | left blank