Category: TRS-80 Color Computer (CoCo)
Adventure is often considered to be the very first text adventure. It was written in 1975-76 by Will Crowther. Don Woods found it at his university, asked Will Crowter for the source code, expanded it greatly, and released his own version, which we now know as 350p Adventure. Adventure was sometimes called Colossal Cave Adventure. Sometimes it was just called…
Shoemaker’s Last proudly present: Lava Hero! Based on a popular cell phone game, the object of Lava Hero is to stretch the bridge to the right length so you can safely run across it to the next island. If your bridge is not long enough… or is too long… you will fall into the hot lava bubbling beneath you…
by Paul Shoemaker A scorching wave of atomic fire has turned the surface into a radioactive wasteland… that is slowly poisoning you. Gather radiation-reducing pills along your path to keep your ever-increasing radiation levels at bay. Avoid the falling buzzer blades and the occasional glowing, shambling horror. If an enemy touches you, your radiation level will increase quickly! Goop Rush…
by spotlessmind1975 ACME, inc (10 liner) is a game written in ugBASIC and that runs on various 8-bit home computers like ATARI 400/800/XL/XE, TRS-80 COLOR COMPUTER 1/2 and OLIVETTI PRODEST PC128 The aim of the game is to make the coyote run for as long as possible, avoiding the barrels that roll towards him. The more barrels you…
If is not often that we post Tandy related news here at Call-A.P.P.L.E. but this new Apple II emulator for the Tandy TRS-80 Color Computer 3 was just a bit too fun to pass up so here it is: From: Todd Wallace Via Facebook TRS-80 Color Computer group Hello all! I uploaded a new version of my Apple II+ emulator …
by spotlessmind1975 “FALLING BALLS (10 liner)” is a simple arcade game for one player. The player must drop balls into the baskets at the bottom of the screen, in the shortest possible path. The longer the ball travels across the screen, the fewer points he/she accumulates This game runs on three different 8-bit home computers: ATARI 400/800/XL/XE, AMSTRAD…
NOTE: If what I describe in this article applies to other implementations of BASICs that use reserved string space, please leave a comment and let me know. I was in junior high school when I started learning to program BASIC. Initially, this was done by reading a book a classmate had and then writing programs out on paper. We’d then…
The most famous Tandy/Radio Shack Color Computer (“CoCo”) easter egg has to be the hidden photo of the CoCo 3 programmers that shows up if you hold down CTRL-ALT while turning the machine on. (Alternatively, you can hold down CTRL-ALT and hit the reset button on the back of the machine to also display it.) I had the pleasure of…