On 19-Mar-97, classiccmp(a)u.washington.edu wrote: Ward, I have the TRS-80 edition here among my different books, and it is indeed by the same David H. Ahl. I think my favorite program in it is the Star Trek game. I remember even getting to play that same game on a Honeywell mainframe or mini of some type back around 1985 or so. In that version, there was a bug that allowed you to create energy instead of using it if you put the warp factor in as a negative number. We used to put it in as a very large negative power or 10 or so, and that gave us more energy than we could possibly use the whole game, all on the first move! BTW, on a similar note, I saw a web page the other day about a reference book in the works, and it covered even all of these early micro versions of Basic, and cross referenced the commands to any other variant. I saw a book like this years ago, but it covered the popular micros of the time such as the Apple's, TRS-80's, and such. Jeff jeffh(a)eleventh.com -- --------------------------------------------------------------------- // Amiga: The computer for the creative mind...since 1985! // ------------------------------------------------------- \// True 32bit pre-emptive multitasking GUI, plug&play hardware, \/ stereo sound, and 4096 color video modes since day #1 --------------------------------------------------------------------- Collector of classic home computers: Amiga 1000, Atari 800, Atari 800XL, Atari Mega-ST/2, Commodore C-128, Commodore Plus/4, Commodore VIC-20, Kaypro 2X, Mattel Aquarius, Osbourne Executive, Sinclair ZX-81, TI-99/4A, Timex- Sinclair 1000, TRS-80 Color Computer-3, and a TRS-80 Model 4. Plus Atari SuperPong and Atari 2600VCS game consoles.