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OMKHFDB@><:875421/-,+*('&%"!    yyyVzyyy3yzz#z4zEz3 } w: w: @ @ @ @ wG wG wG wG |5|P|n|||||||} }}'}4}A}N}[}}h}u}}}}}}}}}}}~~wo  0 !!!  !!!}!!!!! ! "" """"" ("2"8" } B"%%  L" " """"}""" " ""#"3 "  #77;;?}?C2# J#  ]#C@}#33`1!}LSDi S`L }# `#L }#̀EE ]#C@}#33`1!3INTRODUCTION - ISSUE 10November/December 1993Release Date: 21st December 1993 Festive greetings to all Futurians an!}d welcome to another new issue! This disk is absolutely packed with goodies to keep you occupied over the long winter nights!} ahead of us. As you will have noticed, the Side A menu has returned. This is because the huge text section had to be s!}plit into two parts, with a selection of articles on Side B. You can either flip the disk whilst using ViewDocs now or boot !}Side B and select ViewDocs from the menu. Sorry about this but it was the only way to get Merry Mix-Up and DiskComm to load !}and run from a menu. There are many articles this time, including 8-Bit News, Software Scene (more reviews!), The Turbo !}BASIC Flyer (Programming Made Easy Part II), 8-Bit Trivia (the missing Atari cartridges), Hardware Warehouse (a look at a joy!}pad), and a new column called Atari 8-Bit Memories (which looks back at good and bad memories of computing on the Atari 8-bit!}). Here are the software details...Side A (BOOT WITH BASIC)MERRY MIX UP Santa's mixed up all the Christmas pre!}sents - can you help him sort them out? Use a joystick to match the Christmas gifts, e.g. the hat to the glove. Festive fun!}!THE FUTURA CHRISTMAS DEMO A superb Christmas demo programmed for NOSAUG by ace Scottish programmer 'Spike' from Midl!}othian (thanks Spike!). This is the NOSAUG Christmas card to wish all Futurians a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year! Tha!}nks to everyone who has sent me a Christmas card! The demo is on this disk as a DiskComm file (.DCM), i.e. it is a boot !}disk which has been compressed into a single file (called XMASCARD.DCM). To create a boot disk of the demo you must follow t!}hese five simple steps:1. Select DISKCOM3.COM at the main menu.2. Enter [B] from the DiskComm menu (Turn file(s) into disk!}).3. Enter the source filename, i.e. XMASCARD.DCM. Press Return to begin (the .DCM file will load into memory).4. TAKE YOU!}R FUTURA DISK OUT OF THE DRIVE AND INSERT A BLANK DISK! Enter [Y] to format it. Enter [N] at the sector skew prompt. The b!}oot disk will now be created.5. Boot your new Futura Christmas Card disk WITHOUT BASIC and enjoy!DISK COMMUNICATOR 3 !} An excellent disk utility by Bob Puff. Pack one side of a disk into a single file and vice verca. Very user-friendly!Si!}de B (BOOT WITHOUT BASIC)MINE HUNTER More NEW software! This time from long-term Futurian, Bryan Zillwood. This gre!}at Turbo BASIC game is a clone of Minesweeper. For full docs, refer to the MINE.DOC file on Side B of this disk. Thanks Bry!}an! Please remember to let me know which three NOSAUG PD disks you would like in return.DISK SECRETARY This excellen!}t Turbo BASIC utility by Ron Fetzer of OHAUG is for use with The Turbo BASIC Flyer column.A-ROGUE I've been playing t!}his game a lot recently. A-Rogue is a very addictive adventure game based on the classic mainframe adventure "Rogue". For m!}ore information, read AROGUE.DOC on Side B of this disk. Many thanks to everyone who has supported Futura and NOSAUG th!}roughout 1993! I'd like to wish you all a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year!See-ya in 94!Stuart.a and NOSAUG th nFUTURA EDITORIAL - ISSUE 10November/December 1993THE YEAR IN PROSPECT(A BLUEPRINT FOR SURVIVAL)by Stuart J. Murray, NO%}SAUG. It's becoming a regular occurrence at this time of the year when we say the following year will be crucial to the %}future survival of our beloved system. However, I have to say that 1994 will truly be a very important year for the Atari 8-%}bit community! Why? Well, the user base has steadily decreased since Atari abandoned us a couple of years back. This i%}s understandable; afterall, if the parent company shows no interest in the system, the run-of-the-mill computer user will ine%}vitably move on to another, more popular system. By now, most of us will know somebody who has moved onto the ST, Amiga,%} or PC. I know of four Atari 8-bit users who have done so this year alone! Our user base is not a bottomless pit! Unle%}ss we are very careful, we will eventually hit rock bottom. I don't enjoy wrinting about such a gloomy subject but it must b%}e said! Only by facing the problem can we tackle it head on! To maintain the current size of our user base I feel that %}the following factors are vital:(i) The wide availability of Atari 8-bit hardware, especially computers, drives, printer-in%}terfaces and power-packs! We must support the remaining sources of new hardware such as CSS and Best Electronics as well as %}smaller suppliers, e.g. Peter Mattock, Gralin International and Derek Fern. Also, by supporting Page 6 we can use the Contac%}t column as a hardware mini-market.(ii) Low-cost, high-quality software! Only by offering quality software at low prices w%}ill we keep our user base interested in the system. Users will compare their Atari 8-bit to other systems. If they see the %}software on the Atari 8-bit as being of good value when compared to other systems, they will stay with us! If software devel%}opers and suppliers charge high prices we will loose many users!(iii) An international forum for Atari 8-bit users. Public%}ations such as Page 6, Atari Classics, Zong, News-Disk, Ol' Hackers Newsletter, ACPC, TWAUG, Mega-Mag, and, of course, Futura%} must be supported! We need to have the ability to communicate as an international user base!(iv) A local forum for Atari %}8-bit users. This is very important! You might call this the front-line of the battle! If we can keep Atari 8-bit users in%}terested on a local level, they will obviously see no reason to move onto another system. Whether it's a user group or a col%}lection of friends, we must keep in touch with each other on a local level. We need to know that there are other Atari 8-bit%}ters out there! This is where the user group comes in. Most people see a user group as a small group of computer friend%}s who meet every week-end to discuss new happenings in the world of computers. Atari 8-bit user groups may have been like th%}is in the past but today they must organise themselves on local, national and international levels! NOSAUG is a very inf%}ormal user group. This was always my intention when I started it back in 1991. There are no elections for positions, no wee%}kly meetings, no voting procedures, etc. This just wouldn't work today, in my part of the world! The Scottish membershi%}p is spread throughout the country - east, west, north and south! There are also many members in England, Wales, Northern Ir%}eland, Eire, Europe, North America and Australia. There are well over 100 members now and the vast majority are non-local!%} Yes, there are local NOSAUG meetings but they are generally informal gatherings of three or four Aberdeen-based members. %} The local Aberdeen membership numbers only six people! However, whether it's six or sixty, it doesn't really matter because%} it's the enthusiasm and dedication that counts! Stay in touch on a local level. If you don't know anyone, advertise in%} your local newspaper. Stay in touch on a national level. Use the pen, telephone and car to stay in touch with fellow A%}tari 8-bitters in your country. Stay in touch on an international level. Write to users in other countries to let them %}know that there are 8-bitters all over the world dedicated to the cause! Chack out the ads in Page 6 Contact and Atari Class%}ics. The bottom line is...IF 8-BITTERS ARE UNITED,WE WILL NEVER BE DIVIDED! Stay in touch and support your local%}, national and international Atari 8-bit community!Stu.E WILL NEVER BE DIVIDED! Stay in touch and support your local$;8-BIT NEWS - NOV/DEC 1993by S.J.Murray* Page 6 issue 66 is due out on 31st January, 1994. Remember to send your 2.50)} to: Page 6, P.O. Box 54, Stafford ST16 1DR. They also have a number of ROM cartridges at bargain prices, e.g. Ace of Aces a)}t only 7.95! This is a much more realistic price than some other sources I could mention! Page 6 obviously understand the n)}ecessity of keeping the Atari 8-bit user base interested in their XL/XE systems by offering low cost software. Les has told )}me recently that he does his best to keep the price of ROM cartridges below 8 pounds whenever possible. Why not show him you)}r appreciation and buy a ROM from the lists?* The Atari Classic Programmer's Club (ACPC) - Hi David! - are set to releas)}e a number of new and interesting products. Out now is the Atari Swift Spreadsheet, formerly released by Audiogenic. The Pr)}esident of ACPC, David Davies, gave me a review copy of Swift at AMS7 last month. I've passed it on to a local NOSAUG member)} (and accountant!) for review - look out for this review in issue 11 (hopefully, eh Gary?). The price of Swift is only 9.95 )}(that's 15 pounds cheaper than the original P&P!). If you're a member of ACPC you get Swift for only 7.99, a saving of an ex)}tra 20%! Good to see that ACPC also share my view that all new software releases for the Atari 8-bit should be priced at und)}er 10 pounds! This price is even more pleasing when you consider that the disk is a powerful utility package! Also, loo)}k out for Menu Print Elite and Bomb Blaster from ACPC in February 1994. Other titles in the pipeline are Helter Skelter and )}Loopz. Well done David! Keep 'em coming! To become a member of ACPC send 3.50 to: David Davies, Pen-Tyddyn, Capel Coch, Ll)}angefni, Anglesey, Gwynedd, LL77 7UR, Wales.* Don Bell sent me his last Bellcom Catalogue and Supplement a few weeks bac)}k. Unfortunately, by the time you read this he will have ceased accepting orders for his PD disks (the deadline was 15th Dec)}). Don is set to move onto the 16-bit PD market due to lack of support from the Atari 8-bit community. Bellcom is offically)} closed on December 31st, 1993. This is very sad news but we must thank Don for his commitment to the cause over these p)}ast seven years! I'd also like to thank Don myself for his promotion of Futura in Canada and te USA! I have received some n)}ew orders as a direct result. Thanks Don and good luck with your future projects!* Atari Classics is still going strong)} and the issue disks are getting better and better! Steve Hoffee and OHAUG must be congratulated for this rapid improvement.)} I think we can safely say that AC is now on a par with the sorely missed Antic and Analog. A compliment indeed, when you c)}onsider that AC is only just moving into its second year of publication. For a sample issue of AC send $4 cash to: Atari)} Classics, Unicorn Publications, 3487 Braeburn Circle, Ann Arbor, MI 48108-2619, USA. Back-issue AC disks are $4 each. I su)}ggest you order Vol.2 No.5 (October 1993).* Well, KE-Soft have finally released Brundles, albeit a 60-level version (wi)}th the option to upgrade to the 100-level version available soon). I purchased a copy from Kemal at AMS7 for 15 pounds. Aft)}er examining the disk I have to say that this price is a little expensive. The gameplay is very similar to the ST version bu)}t the graphics are a bit blocky in comparison! When you consider that the original (and wonderful!) Lemmings is available on)} the ST for under 10 pounds at some mail-order stores, Brundles looks a little over-priced. Still, it is good to see the gam)}e finally reach the Atari 8-bit! Look out for another Lemmings clone from ANG Software - Tommies will be priced at only 4.50)} pounds and will feature "sharp grafix with very good animation".* Keep a look out for the new Atari Jaguar 64-bit game)} console! The system has just been released in the USA (it's been sent to all the computer magazines for review) and is expe)}cted to arrive on these shores next Spring. However, there are usually one or two mail-order firms who get their hands on so)}me early shipments! I've started saving already!* Gralin International's Xmas 1993 software list contains many bargains)}! They're selling off game cartridges at reduced prices, e.g. Deluxe Invaders = 4.00, Defender = 3.50, Pengo = 3.50, Tennis )}= 3.00, Super Breakout = 2.00, etc. P&P is 1.50. They're also offering special reduced rates for XLent Software titles, Zep)}pelin disks, etc. Contact: Gralin Int., 11 Shillito Road, Parkstone, Poole, Dorset, BH12 2BN. Send a SAE for lists.* T)}he TWAUG Newsletter issue 7 will be out in mid-January. Send 1.95 to: TWAUG, P.O. Box 8, Wallsend, Tyne & Wear, NE28 6DQ.)}* ANG Software (Holland) are rapidly expanding their product range. They are currently marketing many European smash hit d)}isks including Operation Blood, Adax, Darkness Hour, Special Forces, Hans Kloss, etc. All their game disks are priced from 3)} to 6 pounds, with the vast majority around the 4 pound mark! Great value for money! They expect to add many new titles)} soon, including Aurum, Major Bronx, Streets, Axilox, Top Secret, Knock, Ship, Tron, Magia, Smus, Tusker, Spy Master, Zeus, T*}-34 and Tommies (a Lemmings clone priced at only 4.50!). ANG also sell Mega-Mag, Atari ROMs, stereo upgrades, etc. Send a c*}ouple of International Reply Coupons to: ANG Software, Ridderkerksestraat 60, 3114 RK SCHIEDAM, NETHERLANDS.* BOOT! is*} the quarterly newsletter of the London Atari Computer Enthusiasts (LACE). You may recall that I gave you some brief info ab*}out it within last year's AMS report (Futura issue 4). Well, my girlfriend was given a recent back issue of Boot! by a frien*}dly bloke at AMS7 last month. I've just read through the 24 pages and I must say that it was very good! The issue I read wa*}s 3rd Quarter 1992 and featured a BASIC programming column, comms info, DIY SIO2PC interface, etc. A 4-issue subscription to*} Boot! is priced at 7 pounds. Send to: LACE, 143 Richmond Road, Leytonstone, London, E11 4BT. Tel: 081-960-1605.That's *}all the news for now!pounds. Send to: LACE, 143 Richmond Road, Leytonstone, London, E11 4BT. Tel: 081-960-1605.That's (AMS7 REPORT The now regular NOSAUG trip to the All Micro Show in Stafford, England was a little different this year. W. }hy? Well, this year there was a NOSAUG stand at the show! Here is a report from an exhibitor's point of view, as opposed to. } my previous two reports from in front of the stands.ALL MICRO SHOW 7A Report from Behind the Standsby Stuart J. Murray. }, NOSAUG. I couldn't believe a whole year had passed since I'd made the long trip to AMS6 last year with the lads from. } TWAUG. However, things were different this year. It wasn't just me going to AMS7 - it was NOSAUG! Yes, I'd made the d. }ecision to set up a stand at the show this year; my first ever stand at a computer show. My main reasons for doing so were t.}o have the opportunity to meet the growing army of Futurians in the UK and to promote NOSAUG to those who hadn't seen our pro.}ducts. Although I must admit to a bit of the butterflies on the journey down, by the end of the day I'd had a wonderful time.}! Here is my story...Friday 12th November, 1993. I'd just worked through the night on Futura issue 9 and by 11 a.m. .}it was finished. What little spare time I'd had over the previous three days was spent duplicating disks, pricing software, .}getting a NOSAUG sign printed, etc. A quick spell-check and test of Futura issue 9 and it was time to duplicate it for relea.}se at the show. I'd duplicated 27 copies when I glanced at the clock behind me. Aghh! It was 1 p.m. and my girlfriend .}Lesley and I had planned to leave before 3 p.m. Dropping the disks into a diskbox, we quickly began to pack everything into .}large cardboard boxes. It took us quite some time to get everything ready and we eventually hit the road at 6:30 p.m. Let's.} just say that I'm going to spend more time preparing for AMS8! Anyway, we zoomed down the road and crossed the border a.}t about 11 p.m., the time we had hoped to reach Stafford by! As we approached Carlisle we hit dense fog and decided it might.} be best to stop at a travel lodge rather than force our way through such terrible conditions. We were detoured through Pres.}ton and then after trying a couple of lodges we finally found one with vacant rooms. We hit the sack at about 2:30 a.m.Sa.}turday 13th November - Show Day! "Stu! You'd better get up or we'll never make it to the show on time". Was I dreaming.} or what? Coming slowly into consiousness I focused my eyes and looked at the clock by the bed. It was 5:30 a.m. It wasn't.} a dream, it was a nightmare! Three hours sleep over three days has that effect on you! Anyway, after a quick blast und.}er the shower it was time to move on again. The roads were clear and quiet so we made good time and arrived at the Bingley H.}all in Stafford just after 8 a.m. Everything really was completely different this year. Normally I'd arrive at AMS7 at .}about 9:30 a.m. and queue with all the other computer enthusiasts until the doors opened at 10 a.m. However, this year there. } wasn't anyone to be seen outside the hall so we drove the car round the back and looked for the exhibitor's entrance. A.!}t the back of the hall there was a large goods entrance into which we drove the car and parked alongside our stand, which was."} near the back of the hall. However, it didn't look anything like a stand at this point - it was just a couple of empty benc.#}hes! We unpacked the car and Lesley drove it outside. Unpacking the boxes took quite some time. We had lots of Futura .$}back-issues, PD cassettes, second-hand software and hardware, etc. to lay out on the benches. After an hour or so we had eve.%}rything looking reasonably organised (even though it wasn't!). Lesley then placed the NOSAUG sign at the front. I dupli.&}cated some more Futura disks and printed some NOSAUG price lists (I'd taken my Citizen 120D+ with me). Lesley started to sti.'}ck labels on the PD cassettes. Yes, believe it or not, it was half an hour before the start of the show and we were still pr.(}inting out lists and sticking on labels! Organised or what? I suppose we were as best organised as possible considering we'.)}d both been working all week and hadn't slept much over the past few days. We had laid out the stand with all of the sof.*}tware and hardware on one bench and a Futura Sample Issue demo on the other. It probably looked as though we'd just dumped e.+}verthing straight from the car onto the benches but it was the best we could do in the time we had. As the 10 o'clock ma.,}rk approached I was still printing out price lists. I told Lesley to forget about the PD cassettes as there simply wasn't en.-}ough time to prepare a NOSAUG PD Cassette section on the stand. Anyway, with only two of us making the trip we'd be hard pus..}hed to offer service for much more than Futura disks and the second-hand software and hardware. I'd already decided to l./}eave the NOSAUG PD Disk Library at home because none of the local NOSAUG members would make the trip to organise such a secti.0}on at the show (Tsk! Tsk!). I did however take PD listings with me and offered all NOSAUG PD disks for the amazingly low pri.1}ce of 95p each, if they were ordered at the show. I'm glad I did, because as I would soon find out, this offer proved quite .2}popular and we kept running out of PD Library listings. At this point, an announcement came over the loudspeaker that th.3}e doors were about to open. It was time! Lesley and I looked at each other, took a deep breath and awaited the mad rush whi.4}ch I'd come to expect from my experience of previous shows. However, everything was very civilized this year! People stroll.5}ed in one by one and made their way through the stands. Before long, Lesley and I were busy meeting Futurians and servin.6}g customers. Lesley was looking after the second-hand software / hardware section and I was selling Futura back issues and s.7}ubscriptions, as well as meeting the many friendly people who had travelled to the show! I had the great pleasure of mee.8}ting dozens and dozens of friendly Atari 8-bit enthusiasts throughout the day. There were many Futurians amongst them. Hi t.9}o everyone I met! Greetinx to: Colin, Keith, Brian, Leslie, Tom, John, Spike, Bryan, David, Terry, Kevin, Ron, Peter, Jason .:}& everyone else - you know who you are! Colin bought just about everthing on the stand, Tom brought along his new mini-v.;}ersions of the wonderful Greedy Gunther series, Terry ordered lots of PD disks, Keith and I had a long chat about all things .<}Atari, David gave me the new ACPC release, Swift Spreadsheet, etc., etc. I really had a great time and never stopped talking.=} the whole day! The only sour point of the day was when Pam Fern of Micro Discount made some nasty comments about my opi.>}nion on software pricing. Still, I suppose it's logical that she wouldn't agree that low cost software is a good thing! It .?}really is a shame that she acted in such a manner when you consider how much money I, and other NOSAUG members have spent at .@}Micro Discount over the past three years or so. Pam was a completely different person this year, but then again I was an exh.A}ibitor this time, and not a customer. Say no more! Still, all of the other exhibitors at the show were very friendly to.B}wards Lesley and I. Les from Page 6 came across for a chat and we agreed that the show wasn't as busy as last year or the ye.C}ar before. A guy from LACE handed us a free back issue of Boot! (thanks!). John from TWAUG came to see us before the show s.D}tarted (Hi John!). Peter Mattock came along and thanked me for passing on so much new business to him over the past few mont.E}hs (Peter: "it seems as if every time somebody calls me they mention your name!"). I had a very long chat with Freddy fr.F}om Mega-Mag and a guy from ANG Software about the 8-bit in Europe, life in Holland (Netherlands is too long a word, eh Freddy.G}?), football, Belgians, etc. We also swapped disks. Another of my long conversations was with Brian from KE-Soft (I thi.H}nk his name was Brian - I'm bad with names and faces!). Anyway, Brian and I had a talk about life as Atari 8-bit enthusiasts.I}, Atari in Germany, my dislike of the KE-Soft game 'Geisterschloss', new KE-Soft projects, Kemal Ezcan, etc. Late in the.J} day (about 20 minutes before the end) I decided to take a walk through the stands to see what was happening elsewhere in the.K} hall. I went over to see Kemal Ezcan at the KE-Soft stand and bought a copy of Brundles. He was quiet but very friendly. .L}Whilst I was wandering about he came over to the NOSAUG stand and gave Lesley some KE-Soft catalogues. I went from KE-So.M}ft to ANG and then on to Tiger Developments. I had a chat with Neil Ottaway about future Tiger projects and he told me that .N}his next game will probably be a 3D football game. I told him to remember to include an Aberdeen team in the game (all-red s.O}trip Neil!). We also swapped disks. Just as I was about to leave the Tiger stand, I was handed a message from Canada vi.P}a e-mail. It was from my friend Michael who I'd travelled with to AMS5. He was wishing me well. Thanks Michael! Next .Q}to Tiger was Page 6. Sandy and Les were beginning to pack everyhting up so I just had a quick chat and moved on. I'd actual.R}ly intended to purchase some of their "rare cassettes" but I'll just have to order them by mail. It was now almost 4 p.m.S}. and everyone was beginning to pack up their stuff. I made a quick dash along to see the lads at TWAUG, LACE, DGS, etc. I .T}also hassled Peter Mattock for a 256K XL, without any luck (it's not good enough Peter - I want one for 50p!). I rushed .U}back to the NOSAUG stand and helped Lesley pack what was left into boxes. We put all the cash into my wallet (a good idea I .V}thought!) and joined the queue of vehicles waiting at the exit. A quick wave to Neil at Tiger and we were away! It really w.W}as as quick as that! Before we knew it we were on the motorway heading north, and it didn't seem like ten minutes since we'd.X} arrived that morning. It was at this point when we both realised that we hadn't eaten a meal since Friday afternoon. B.Y}oy, was I starving! We stopped at the next services and stuffed ourselves silly! We drove as far north as Gretna, just .Z}over the Scottish border, and stopped for the night at a travel lodge.Sunday 14th November We got out of bed at about .[}11 a.m. and made our way back up the road to Aberdeen. We arrived at our flat at 4 p.m. and collapsed in a heap on the sofa!.\} To say we were tired would be an understatement! Despite the lack of sleep, long journey, weather conditions, etc. I t.]}horoughly enjoyed my first stand at a computer show! Lesley tells me that she also had a good time, although I suspect she m.^}ight have preferred us to have been a little better organised on the journey down. (Thanks for all your help Lesley!) A._}lthough the show was a little quiet this year (no doubt due to the current state of the British economy), it was great to see.`} the user group stands being the busiest stands at the show! Enthusiasts supporting fellow enthusiasts! This is what AMS is.a} all about. We were very well supported throughout the day and cannot thank everyone enough for spending their hard-earn.b}ed money at our stand! The enthusiasm of Atari 8-bit users is unbelievable! I hope I have the opportunity of organising a N.c}OSAUG stand for the Spring All Micro Show (SAMS) next year. The date for your diary is Saturday 16th April 1994 at the Bingl.d}ey Hall, Stafford. AMS8 will follow on Saturday 12th November. I can't wait!Stuart J. Murray, NOSAUG.994 at the Bingl,mSOFTWARE SCENE - NOV/DEC 1993MICROXby AvalonReviewed by Kevin Cooke If you've been looking for a new puzzle game2f}, why not look at this new title by Avalon from Poland?. On each level of MICROX, you are faced with a maze containing vario2g}us bits of a chemical substance. Each bit takes the form of a coloured ball and connecting rod (in the same vein as some of 2h}the models you may have seen in science lessons). The object of the game is to link all of the chemical parts together and m2i}ake up the required substance. This might sound rather complicated but don't worry, it's much easier to play than it is to e2j}xplain. Each part of the substance can be launched in any direction, providing there is nothing in it's way. 'Launched' is 2k}the right word, as once you move it in a direction, it keeps going that way until stopped by something else. What makes 2l}the game so difficult is that many of the substances can only be created on a particular part of the maze, and an unforgiving2m} timer constantly counts down. This will force you to use some very clever techniques to get all of the chemical parts in th2n}e correct place. When you finally do get them correctly linked together, you must still answer a question about the chemical2o} before progressing to the next level. While trying to assemble any of the chemicals, the game can be paused with the SP2p}ACE key (not START as the instructions state), to allow you to view a picture of the completed chemical. The graphics in2q} MICROX are very good with plently of detailed and colourful artwork. The sound is also of a very high quality, with sampled2r} drum sounds being used in most of the tunes. I was very impressed with the overall standard of this game. I usually ti2s}re very quickly of puzzle games but Microx still has me hooked!SOFTWARE SCENE RATING:Graphics..........91%Sound........2t}.....93%Gameplay..........89%Value for money...94%Overall...........90%MICROX is available from Micro Discount (021-352u}3-5730), priced at 6.95 pounds + p&p.or money...94%Overall...........90%MICROX is available from Micro Discount (021-350&ATARI 8-BIT TRIVIAby Stuart Murray, NOSAUG.The Missing Cartridges Atari's final cartridge releases for the XE games6w} system were never shipped. This was due to Atari's departure from the 8-bit computer market. The games were mainly tit6x}les converted from the 7800 VCS. Four titles are known to have been produced. Here are the names and code numbers:- Towe6y}r Toppler (RX8111)- Xenophobe (RX8118)- Super Football (RX8120)- Midi-Maze (RX8124) If only Atari had stuck with 6z}the 8-bit for a little while longer, we might have seen a whole range of 7800 conversions such as Xevious, Pole Position II, 6{}Hat Trick, Cracked, etc. During a telephone conversation earlier this year with Brad at Best Electronics in the USA, I w6|}as told that Atari had approximately 50 proto-type copies of each game. However, after approaching Atari, Best Electronics w6}}ere informed that the games would not be shipped. This is a shame, but hopefully we'll eventually see these games some time 6~}in the future!at the games would not be shipped. This is a shame, but hopefully we'll eventually see these games some time 4*********************** FUTURA COMPETITION *********************** First of all, here is the result from the Futura :}Issue 9 Competition. Not so many entries this time. I didn't think the anagram was that hard! Anyway, the answer was ":}CENTIPEDE" and the lucky winner drawn out of the Sentinel disk box was...Mr Bryan Zillwood, Southampton.:} Well done Bryan! You have won five NOSAUG PD disks of your choice. Just drop me a line with your selections.:}FUTURA ISSUE 10 COMPETITION I've decided to link this issue's competition to the new "Atari 8-Bit Memories" column whic:}h has just started in Futura. Send me your favourite memories of 8-bit computing. I will then pick the best one and give th:}e result in Futura issue 12 (March/April 1994). The prize this time is an Atari 8-bit goodie-bag! When you send in your:} 8-Bit Memory please select any FIVE items that you'd like to win from the following list...* Fight Night by Accolade (ROM:});* Four Great Games by Micro-Value (cass);* Nibbler by Datasoft (disk);* Atari Adventures (book);* Gun Law by Master:}tronic (cass);* Master Chess by Mastertronic (cass);* Speed Ace by Zeppelin (cass);* Micro-Rhythm by 2-Bit Systems (cas:}s);* Roulette Simulator by Byte Back (cass);* Atari BASIC by Atari (ROM). Hopefully there will be something there fo:}r everyone. Also, remember that even if you don't win the competition you will still get a free NOSAUG PD disk of your choic:}e if your 8-Bit Memory is used in the column. Send to: S.J.Murray, NOSAUG, 71 Walker Road, Torry, Aberdeen, AB1 3DL, Sc:}otland. Entries should arrive no later than February 21st, 1994.urray, NOSAUG, 71 Walker Road, Torry, Aberdeen, AB1 3DL, Sc8BSIDE B Don't forget that there are more articles on Side B of this disk! 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