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YOUR BEST INDEPENDENT COMMODORE MAGAZINE
MESSAGE
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CONTAC T
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Close
• encounters with
your 64
S-t-t-t-t-r-r-r-r-etcr BASIC
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Micro
education -a
class above
the rest
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Every pilot has
the dream of
Written by
Vaughan Dow
Jump Jet Pilot
-
0:1
1
flying one of
.
L.
. . •
these unique and ,
complex fighting -
machines. Here is your chance to do what few pilots have the
privilege to try.
Depending on your skill, confidence and courage, you have the
choice of remaining near the landing pad, learning to hover
and land, or venturing higher to practise your approaches.
When you think you have mastered these, then accelerate the
Jump Jet into an attack fighter. Use the radar and range finder to seek and destroy the
enemy, by launching heat-seeking air-to-air missiles. Beware! His radar and missile
systems are as good as yours. Reckless pursuit is ill-advised: you must maintain a fuel
level that will enable you to relocate and return to the aircraft carrier, executing the
skills you have learned to achieve a successful landing.
You are now ready to proceed to the next skill level to face additional hazards, such as
unpredictable swell and treacherous cross-winds.
Be warned, this program is not a toy or game. You wilt need to co
-
ordinate your hands,
eyes and mind to successfully complete each mission. Do not hope to achieve in a
short time that which took the author three years to learn as a Jump Jet pilot, and
over a year to record on this computer program.
TRADE ENQUIRIES. ANIROG SOFTWARE LTD UNIT 10 VICTORIA INDUSTRIAL PARK VICTORIA ROAD DARTFORD KENT (0322) 92513/8
Mail Order: 8 HIGH STREET HORLEY SURREY 24 HOUR CREDIT SALES HOR LEY 02934 6083 Payment by: P.O. - ACCESS - VISA
it0lit#IEIVII
IT'S NINE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING.
Our famous hero Adenoid Anthony is
rising from bed for a day at school.
Anthony descends the stairs and walks
over to his Commodore C999, switches it
on and dials up his local education centre
ready for the days lessons.
You may think that all of this seems a
little far fetched. Well it isn't. It is already
possible for you to link your computer to
numerous other systems around the
country by means of a device called a
modem. Quite simply a modem takes
information from one computer,transfers
it into a form which can be sent down a
telephone line and a modem at the other
end of the call transfers this back into a
form that the other computer can
understand.
The 'other computer' could be one
that is owned by a friend and you could be
sending your latest programs to one
another or it could possibly be one of the
large commercial systems such as Prestel
or Compunet. Prestel is used within many
companies for gathering information.
You must have seen Prestel terminals in
travel agents used for keeping them up to
date with variable holidays_ Compunet is a
system run specifically for Commodore
owners and offers news, games and an
area called the Jungle where subscribers
to the system can set up their own area
and store their own programs.
So you see, Adenoids' school in the
home computer' is not really all that far
away, you can already get access to a large
amount of information over your
telephone line.
In order to help you to enter this new
area of computing we have a couple of
features in this issue dedicated to
communications on your Commodore
computer.
The first article explains just what is
available once you have forked out the
money for a modem for your computer.
There is even a list of bulletin board
telephone numbers that will allow you to
access computers all over Great Britain.
The second article gives details about
some of the modems that are currently
available for Commodore micros and
explains the differences between the
cheaper and dearer modems.
Why not join Adenoid Anthony by
becoming a part of this exciting new area?
Commodore HQ, I feel that this is not my
magazine but rather, as is stated in the
title, it is yours, the readers. In order for
me to continue seeing the magazine in
this way I must rely on all you
Commodore owners sat at home,
programming your machines and making
new discoveries, to write to me here at
Your Commodore, sending in that
fantastic new game that you know
everyone will love to play or that great
new utility that will turn your computer
into the best thing since the creation of
Commodore Business Machines.
So there you have it, get stuck into the
magazine, have fun and don't forget I'm
waiting to hear from you.
Introductions
Now it's time for the boring bit where I
get a chance to introduce myself.
You may have noticed that there has
been a few changes to the list of staff
working on the magazine. Alison Hjul has
unfortunately moved on to new pastures
and I have taken over as Editor of the
magazine.
Even though I am sat here at Your
=
=
FEATURES
Or'
Mit Est NMPFX01 citIMMIOn MAGAME
THE MONTH
WE MAKE
CONTACT
TEACHERS PET 21
Our own series that will turn your computer
into your personal teacher.
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VOLumE 1 NUMBER 11
AUGUST 1985
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Editor: Stuart Cooke
Group Editor: Wendy I Palmer
Software Assistant: John
Donovan
Advertisement Manager: Mike
Segrue
Advertisement Copy Control:
Laura Champion
Publishing Director: Peter
Welham
Chairman: Jim Connell
Origination; Ebony Typesetting
Design: MM Design
Editorial & Advertisement Office
No 1 Golden Square,
London W1R 3A6
Telephone: 01-437 0626
Telex: 8811896
0•100
-
computer.
COMMUNICATIONS
CORNER 3 4
I We have a look at some of the facilities available
to anyone with a modem. Complete with a list of
numbers to try out.
Pha re 000 Alre
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—
Your Commodore is a monthly
magazine appearing on the first
Friday of each month.
BASIC EXTENSIONS 38
The first section of a two part article to help you
find the correct program for your needs.
Distribution by: Argus Press
Sales & Distribution Ltd, 12-18
Paul Street, London EC2A 415.
Printed by: Alabaster Passmore
& Sons Ltd, Tovil, Maidstone,
Kern.
Subscription rates upon
application to Your
Commodore Subscriptions
Department, Infonet Ltd, Times
House, 179 The Marlowes,
Hemel Hempstead, Herts. HP1
1BB,
The contents of this publication
including all articles, designs,
plans, drawings and programs
and all copyright and other
intellectual property rights
therein belong to Argus
Specialist Publications Limited.
All rights conferred by the Law
of Copyright and other
intellectual property rights and
by virtue of international
copyright conventions are
specifically reserved to Argus
Specialist Publications Limited
and any reproduction requires
the prior written consent of the
Company. 1985 Argus
S ecialist Publications Limited.
m• • • • • • • • • •
.—.•••••••••••••••nm•
mo. . m
I
E XI FhIDSU EASIC FOR ECROP.,
,
WATCHOUT 61
The latest watch from Seiko which will act as a
terminal for your computer.
I
1
COMPETITION
REGULARS
COMPETITION 42
Enter our Broadstreet competition and you
could meet Paul McCartney.
DATA STATEMENTS 6
What's been happening in Commodore Land ?
SOFTWARE
SPOTLIGHT 22
Just what's new and worth buying?
SERIES
SENSE OF
ADVENTURE 55
Our intrepid hero Runecaster risks life and limb
yet again.
SOFTWARE CHART 68
Just what is top of the pops this month?
PROGRAMMING
PROJECTS
13
How to design your own graphics package.
MASTERING
MACHINE CODE 44
Drawing utilities for your Commodore.
THE BASIC FACTS 50
Take the pen and paper out of graph plotting.
RELIABLE
ROUTINES
58
Looping the loop in basic and machine code.
THE WELL
TEMPERED 64
69
Make your 64 sound like a piano.
TOP DRAW
Special effects for your computer.
78
GAMES AND UTILITIES
SYSTEM 64 62
Keep tabs on your address book with this handy
program for the 64.
DEATH MAZE 72
A tricky problem for VIC 20 owners.
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