143 lines
3.5 KiB
Plaintext
143 lines
3.5 KiB
Plaintext
Wizardry IV Codes
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I. File: Wiz4CodesProgram.zip
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Wiz4code is a QBASIC program which
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accepts the 12-digit "Mordor Card"
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codes and returns the correct 4-digit
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code needed to continue play.
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This program can be run in a separate window
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while the AppleWin A2 emulator is running.
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I tried starting it while AppleWin was
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running a game-- it worked fine and the
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game continued running on AppleWin.
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To use, unZip using WinZip. You will get a
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folder which includes the QBASIC program,
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a Readme text file, and other stuff to run
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the program.
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Follow directions in the Readme file.
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II. File: WIZ4CODES.DSK
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This is the Wiz4code program in Applesoft
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on a bootable ProDOS disk image.
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The idea was that the dsk could be booted
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on AppleWin started up after AppleWin had
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been started up to run Wizardry IV-- i.e.
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you would have two AppleWins running at
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once and be able to use one to give you
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the codes.
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It does not work for 2 AppleWins. (AppleWin
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bombs.) It _may_ work if some other A2
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emulator is started-- i.e. you run Wiz IV
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under AppleWin and boot the dsk on some
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other A2 emu program.
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Of course, the .dsk file can be transferred
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to a real Apple II, converted to diskette
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form using DSK2FILE or ASIMOV and booted on
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an Apple II. You could get code answers from
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your Apple II while playing Wizardry IV on
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your PC or Mac A2 emulator.
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III. Wizardry IV Codes List
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This is the list of codes produced by
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Bob Colbert and printed in Computist
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along with directions for using the list.
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If you do not mind pencil and paper
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figuring, you can use this list.
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The Mordor Charge Card number in the
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questions consists on three 4-digit
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numbers for a total of 12 digits
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such as ...
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2338-1753-2451
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What you do is find the three 4-digit
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code numbers (Code #1, Code #2, and
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Code #3) in the Left side of each
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column. In each case, you jot down
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the associated number in the Right side
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of the column. This gives you three new
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4-digit numbers.
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Example:
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In Code #1 Col: 2338 --> 6375
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In Code #2 Col: 1753 --> 6704
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In Code #3 Col: 2451 --> 8981
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(The example codes are marked with an *
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in the list.)
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Next, you add the three new numbers.
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6375
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6704
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8981
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+______
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22060
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If the result has more than 4 digits,
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you subtract 9000. If this result has
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more than 4 digits, you subtract 9000
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again-- you keep subtracting 9000 until
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you get just 4 digits.
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The 4-digit result of all this is the
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code you need to enter.
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In the example, you need to subtract 9000
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from 22060 twice to get a 4-digit number.
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What you get is 4060. This is the
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code you would need to type in.
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Code #1 Code #2 Code #3
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column column column
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L R L R L R
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1 1080-8771 1086-0000 1193-0000
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2 1211-1280 1219-1488 1282-8510
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3 1386-6528 1516-7814 1529-9475
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4 1556-8090 1588-9399 1602-1451
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5 1607-9125 1669-1330 1712-9012
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6 1735-8696 *1753-6704 1757-8556
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7 2138-4261 2194-9354 2219-8449
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8 2293-1026 2301-7565 2313-9190
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9 *2338-6375 2362-3161 2377-8896
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10 2395-6353 2437-6150 *2451-8981
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11 2470-3160 2480-2293 2770-8866
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12 2788-2544 2800-1764 2812-9871
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13 2892-5107 2897-4925 2910-1315
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14 2919-3105 2922-3479 2941-1190
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15 2990-1102 3014-5023 3032-8839
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16 3137-3205 3243-8265 3278-9832
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17 3303-6727 3369-7684 3414-9682
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18 3463-4306 3538-7509 3547-1065
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19 3587-7452 3779-6269 3816-1374
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20 3852-4943 3868-3350 3996-9299
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Rubywand, 1998
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