Genre: | Adventure Game: Text/Illustrated |
Series: | Number 3 in Scott Adams' Collection (Electron) |
Publisher: | Adventure International |
Cover Art Language: | English |
Machine Compatibility: | Acorn Electron |
Release: | Professionally released on Cassette |
Available For: | Acorn Electron, BBC Model B, Commodore 64, Commodore Vic 20 (Requires 16K expansion), Dragon 32 & Spectrum 48K |
Compatible Emulators: | Elkulator 1.0 (PC (Windows)) |
Original Release Date: | 17th December 1985 |
Original Release Price: | £7.95 |
Market Valuation: | £10.69 (How Is This Calculated?) |
Item Weight: | 96g |
Box Type: | Cassette Single Flat Clamshell Black |
Author(s): | Scott Adams & Brian Howarth |
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The hardest of the Scott Adams games I have tried... An excellent adventure that I highly recommend. Read Review
In this exciting Adventure, time is of the essence as you race the clock to complete your mission in time - or else the world's first automated nuclear reactor is doomed! If you survive this challenging mission, consider yourself a true Adventurer!
Difficulty Level : Advanced
If you've never played an Adventure before, you're in for a real treat. Adventuring permits the player to move at will from location to location within the game "environment" and to examine objects for clues that will reach the objective of the game. For example, an adventure might begin something like this:
You might want to begin by entering a direction (North, South, East, West) to see if you can leave the room. Chances are, though, that you will have to find a way to get through the closed door. Let's try something basic. You type:
but the computer tells you in no uncertain terms:
and the computer responds with:
By saying "OK", the computer has let you know that the command has been accepted and the box "picked up". Now that you're "holding" the box, let's see if we can peek inside. You type:
This time the computer understands and you are rewarded with the following response:
Since we still want to exit the room, trying the key to unlock the door might be a good idea. The postage stamp might come in handy so you type:
But the computer responds:
Ah yes - asking the computer to get both the key and the stamp is most definitely a compound command, something that your computer cannot understand. Try again, this time asking for the objects separately. You type:
and then:
The computer will answer "OK" each time and you will have what you need.
By "getting" the key and the stamp, they are stored for later use as you are, in effect, carrying them. As for your next series of moves, you might want to go to the door (GO DOOR), try the key in the lock (UNLOCK DOOR), and move down the hallway that's just outside. (GO HALLWAY).
You're on your way!
The following utilities are also available to allow you to edit the supplied screens of this game:
A digital version of this item can be downloaded right here at Everygamegoing (All our downloads are in .zip format).
Download | What It Contains |
---|---|
A digital version of Secret Mission suitable for Elkulator 1.0 (PC (Windows)) | |
A digital version of Secret Mission suitable for Elkulator 1.0 (PC (Windows)) | |
A digital version of Secret Mission suitable for Elkulator 1.0 (PC (Windows)) |
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