On Tue, Mar 6, 2012 at 10:18 PM, Johnny Billquist <bqt at softjar.se> wrote: I didn't know all that history. My first encounter with Dungeon was when I was 12. My dad taught at ASU, and he arranged for me to "audit" CSC100 (Intro to Computer Science I) because I was such a complete computer geek. I didn't spend the amount of time I would have needed to pass the class writing Oregon Software Pascal II, although I did learn quite a bit more Pascal. I spent the time finding every nook and cranny in the RSTS/E system they had at the University. Taking the course was just a way to get an account. I did solve dungeon though. I used to have the printouts, as I did it on a DECwriter II. (; Later I realised that my dad was entitled to an account. He let me use it. He's completely incapable of using computers. The university told him he had to have one, and when he retired, the same IBM AT was still on his desk (20 + years later). Occasionally, I'd turn it on... it still worked. I had a PDP 11/23 (with r11 on it) but my wife wouldn't let me ship it to England, because there "wasn't room". I fact, there "wasn't room" for my entire obsolete computer collection (Apple //, TRS-80 Model 4p, TRS-80 Model II, etc...) There somehow was room to pack the entire bathroom. It was a relief to unpack rolls of American toilet paper. I'm trying to build up an Engish used computer collection, but it's harder work here. I really want that LISA. -- Yoyodyne Propulsion Systems: ?"The Future Begins Tomorrow" Visit us at: http://www.yoyodyne-propulsion.net -------- Your mama's so FAT she doesn't support files larger than 4 GB.