Sim92 - Version b0.2
Copyright (c) CUBE Interactive, 1998.
Piece of code (c) Thomas FERNIQUE.

* What is Sim92 ?

The game of Sim is a game whose goal is not to make a triangle whith your segments. At each turn, you put a new segment on the board, lining two points. The game connot go farther than 15 turns, and often finishes before.

* How to use Sim92 ?

I know the interface is very basic, but you can play ! At each turn, the program asks the player for he to enter a number from 0 to 5, and then a second number, it checks the validity of the entry, and then if the player has lost. Then it draws a line from the first point selected to the other one.
Don't care if the font change from a using to another one, it's because Sim92 don't set the font.

* History

v b0.1 : Never released, because I couldn't put it on Ticalc.org, the CGI "uploaded" seemed not to work. It just hadn't the lines drawn.
v b0.2 : Current version.

* Planned features

-> Version b0.3 : Will have a computer-player with difficulty levels (There will be 4 levels : I'm too young to die (in that one, the computer will only compute one turn) Hurt me plenty (3 turns) Ultra-violence (5 turns) and Nightmare (complete computing - very slow) but remember : the computer won't play bad (just randomly if it can't find a winning position)
-> Version b0.4 : Will have a linking ability

I don't know in which order these versions will be released.
Sim92 1.0 will be released after beta-testing of version b0.3.

* About the source

I joined the source because I commented it a lot and I included a *working* version of Brensenham's Line Algorithm, which can draw dotted lines, and shows an example of automodification, which can be very useful in optimization.
If you want to use my code, just say I wrote the piece of code !

Have fun ! Send me an e-mail for your comments.

Quentin Garnier

quentin.garnier@hol.fr
ICQ# 2995248
http://move.to/hx2 <- Has nothing to do with TI-92

thx to : Fargo coders, ticalc.org team, T. Fernique for releasing the source code of Falldown, Tleilax for his excellent debugger db92, and TI

Lyon - 9/1/1998