Difference between revisions of "Christine Computing"
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Stephen Shaw (talk | contribs) (Short brief article on Christine Computing. Needs lengthening.) |
Stephen Shaw (talk | contribs) m (add extra program to list - Spudz) |
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They sold modules and hardware and their own software. | They sold modules and hardware and their own software. | ||
Advertised software included: | Advertised software for the TI99/4a included: | ||
Blast it - disarm bombs in sequence with a wire guided robot within a time limit. | Blast it - disarm bombs in sequence with a wire guided robot within a time limit. | ||
Core! - Dodge left and right to avoid birds, clouds, aircraft; then go through some caves and finally through a 3d maze. | Core! - Dodge left and right to avoid birds, clouds, aircraft; then go through some caves and finally through a 3d maze. | ||
Fruit Machine - one arm bandit simulation | |||
Sir Slurp-a-lot - a maze of bars with glasses to consume | |||
Spudz - score points as you collect potatoes without getting caught in the shadow cast by the setting sun or falling into your trench | |||
[[Category:Companies]] |
Latest revision as of 16:02, 3 January 2015
Christine Computing was a small family business based at Watford in the UK, run by Ian Godman and Christine Godman.
They sold modules and hardware and their own software.
Advertised software for the TI99/4a included:
Blast it - disarm bombs in sequence with a wire guided robot within a time limit.
Core! - Dodge left and right to avoid birds, clouds, aircraft; then go through some caves and finally through a 3d maze.
Fruit Machine - one arm bandit simulation
Sir Slurp-a-lot - a maze of bars with glasses to consume
Spudz - score points as you collect potatoes without getting caught in the shadow cast by the setting sun or falling into your trench