The game is about a puzzle maze, a bulldozer with a roller pushing a piece of puzzle from around a maze to central of a maze to make a picture to complete a game, it is a 2d game.

I hope you can remember as I would love to play it again.

Danny

Athlon 64 3500+ 939 Newcastle, Asus A8V Deluxe mainboard, Geil 1GB DDR400 Ram, Inno3D nvidia geforce FX6800 GL 400mhz core O/C / 1150mhz memory O/C, maxtor sata 160gb HDD, 32inch LCD TV/Monitor.

Wow... what else do I remember... detonator dan was one of my favourites, so was dive bomber, oh and the teacher used to like x-or which was a puzzle game which got really hard. There was another game which I can't remember the name of where the screen was split in 4, 1 for each character, or 'comrads', and they each had different powers or something... what was it????

________________________________________________________

X2 4400+ @ 2.75GHz w/ AC Freezer 64 Pro
2GB Crucial Ballistix DDR500 @ 250MHz (3-3-3-8)
MSI K8N Neo4-F
HIS X1900XT IceQ3 @ 680MHz gpu/778MHz mem (6268 3DMark06)
150GB WD Raptor
20GB Samsung 'thing' (from old PIII 700, was big in its day!)
Antec TruePower 2.0 550W eps12V
Viewsonic VX922 2ms 19" LCD

logicman (17/09/2006)

---

Hi, Danny.

I don't recall that game, but I do recall programming in BBC Basic.
In fact, it's still available:
http://www.bbcbasic.co.uk/bbcbasic.html
http://www.compulink.co.uk/~rrussell/bbcwin/bbcwin.html
(Ignore the 'best ever basic' reviewer. Xbasic was, and still is,
the best ever basic. Probably because it is C in heavy camouflage.)

I just found these games links, in case that helps:
http://www.bbcmicrogames.com/
http://www.acorn-gaming.org.uk/index.php3?p=Features/BBC/BBC2

I was more into Galaxians.

LOL same here, in my middle school our computer teacher was brilliant. In fact thinking back he was probably one of my main reasons for getting involved in computing. We had a little group of 3 or 4 of us and he was writing an educational game. The idea of the game was that you were a diver and you had a limited air supply. You had to dive down to treasure chests which had numbers in them. Once at the surface you had to put the numbers into different equations to get the correct answer (which was given along with the mathematical functions between the number spaces). Then that gave you a longer air supply to reach deeper treasure chests. We were involved in doing the graphics and sounds. Wow, this brings it all back. They were fun times and i learnt such a lot off that guy, i can't even remember his name now.

We're all n00bs till we get the knowledge & skillz, its just that some are n00bier!

snowbum.nildram.co.uk 


Yes, I coded this stat sig, used by many around the world, SMUG, ME, NEVER!

That takes me back! I never owned it myself but it makes me think of Repton and E-Type and Barbarian and Crazee Rider and I'm going to play with my Electron now....

-----

ASRock 4CoreDUAL-VSTA, E4300, 2x512Mb Nanya DDR2 533, 256Mb Sapphire x800GT, 250Gb WD Caviar + 12Gb Maxtor Somethingorother; two working PCs with hard drives waiting; one Dell Dimension 5150 which is now working but you could fry eggs on the heatsink; the Time laptop featured in 'Ancient Monument'; a P133 IBM Thinkpad; a black-and-white Compaq 386 laptop; and an Acorn Electron.