! robotfindskitten
! A Zen Simulation
-! Release 4 / Serial number 030131 / Inform v6.21
+! Release 5 / Serial number 030524 / Inform v6.21
!
! [-] |\_/| http://www.robotfindskitten.org
! (+)=C |o o|__ Leonard Richardson (C) 1997, 2000
! Number of messages
! This must be updated when adding new messages.
!
-Constant MESSAGE_NUM 561;
+Constant MESSAGE_NUM 602;
Constant Nonkitten_Default 20;
Constant Nonkitten_Max 256;
-Release 4;
-Serial "030131";
+Release 5;
+Serial "030524";
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
^
This code is freely redistributable. Do with it what you will, but
don't go about claiming you wrote it. I, David Griffith, retain
-copyright on this program except for the NKIs imported from the POSIX
-imported from the master (aka POSIX) port.^
+copyright on this program except for the NKIs imported from the master
+(aka POSIX) port.^
^
Lots more information on robotfindskitten is available at
http://www.robotfindskitten.org.^
^
-To submit new NKI's please go to the above URL.^
+To submit new NKI's, please go to the above URL.^
^
^
Release History:^
- Merged in new NKIs from the new POSIX release of robotfindskitten.^
- More NKIs added (561 total).^
^
+Release 5 / Serial Number 030524^
+Even more NKIs release.^
+- Idiotic typos fixed.^
+- More NKIs added (602 total).^
+^
^
Known Bugs:^
^
1) I still don't know why already_seen_xy() occasionally causes Robot to
-get placed on top of another object. Fortunately this seems to happen
-only very rarely and typically only if the difficulty is set to more
-than 200.^
+get placed on top of another object when a game is started. Fortunately
+this seems to happen only very rarely and typically only if the
+difficulty is set to more than 200. This bug also seems to very
+occasionally put Kitten underneath an NKI.^
^
-2) Under Windows Frotz, Robot used to appear as a solid block. This was
-because of a bug in Windows Frotz which incorrectly makes the cursor
-opaque. The cursor is now moved off to the upper-right corner so that
-the game looks okay on terminals that use something other than reverse
-for the cursor. I still can't figure out how to make Inform hide the
-cursor completely. At least on xterm and NetBSD's console,
-@@64set_cursor -1 doesn't work.^
+2) Under earlier versions of Windows Frotz, Robot used to appear as a
+solid block. This was because of a bug in Windows Frotz which
+incorrectly makes the cursor opaque. The cursor is now moved off to
+the upper-right corner so that the game looks okay on terminals that use
+something other than reverse for the cursor. I still can't figure out
+how to make Inform hide the cursor completely. At least on xterm and
+NetBSD's console, @@64set_cursor -1 doesn't work.^
^
-3) Under Windows Frotz, an annoying [MORE] prompt appears at the main
-menu. This is another bug in Windows Frotz which causes the
-interpreter to follow Windows' suggestion something less than 24 or 25
-lines is okay.^
+3) Under Windows Frotz, an annoying [MORE] prompt might appear at the
+main menu. This is another bug in Windows Frotz which causes the
+interpreter to follow Windows' suggestion that something less than 24 or
+25 lines is okay.^
^
^
Other Stuff:^
233: return "A wireframe model of a hot dog rotates in space here.";
234: return "Just the empty husk of a locust.";
235: return "You disturb a murder of crows.";
-236: return "It's a copy of the RobotFindsKitten EULA.";
+236: return "It's a copy of the robotfindskitten EULA.";
237: return "It's Death.";
238: return "It's an autographed copy of ~Secondary Colors~, by Bob Ross.";
239: return "It is a marzipan dreadnought that appears to have melted and stuck.";
560: return "It's an inverted billiard ball!";
561: return "The spectre of Sherlock Holmes wills you onwards.";
+! The following Non Kitten Items were added by David Griffith for
+! Release 5
+!
+562: return "It's a cookie shaped like a kitten.";
+563: return "It's Professor Feedlebom.";
+564: return "A bottle of smelling salts.";
+565: return "Dinsdale!";
+566: return "An Enfield Mk3 rifle.";
+567: return "An M16 rifle.";
+568: return "An M1911A1 pistol.";
+569: return "An M9 pistol.";
+570: return "It's a gun of some sort.";
+571: return "An FN-FAL rifle.";
+572: return "An old rusty revolver.";
+573: return "An AK-47 rifle.";
+574: return "An AK-97 rifle.";
+575: return "A Remington 870 shotgun.";
+576: return "It's a NetBSD install CD.";
+577: return "It's a recursive recursive recursive recursive recursive...";
+578: return "It's Brian Kernigan.";
+579: return "It's Dennis Ritchie.";
+580: return "It's nothing in particular.";
+581: return "Just a box of backscratchers.";
+582: return "An expired transistor.";
+583: return "Air.";
+584: return "A steam-powered bunnytron.";
+585: return "Heeeeeeeeeeeeres Johnny!";
+586: return "It's a catalog from some company called Infocom.";
+587: return "A dark-emitting diode.";
+588: return "A 256 kilobyte write-only memory chip.";
+589: return "A box of brand-new nixie tubes.";
+590: return "Alien underwear.";
+591: return "A sack of hammers.";
+592: return "A sack of wet mice.";
+593: return "A sack of doorknobs.";
+594: return "A rusty melon-baller.";
+595: return "An atomic vector plotter.";
+596: return "You really don't want to know what this is.";
+597: return "A 100 meter long chain of jumbo paper clips.";
+598: return "A cockatoo shrieks at you.";
+599: return "It's Mary Poppins!";
+600: return "A slightly-used smellovision set.";
+601: return "Doodles Weaver is here looking over a horse race schedule.";
+602: return "An overflowing bit bucket.";
default: return "Unknown NKI";
}
];
projects / rfk-inform.git / commitdiff