Fix formatting of spec

[cloak-of-darkness.git] / spec.md

diff --git a/spec.md b/spec.md
index f92745821280984ff88cecaf512bec12893ece19..a0e11e4282ecedcd633a2a09a46de8e71512df68 100644 (file)
--- a/spec.md
+++ b/spec.md
@@ -1,18 +1,18 @@
-# The \"Cloak of Darkness\" specification
+# The "Cloak of Darkness" specification

 
 Implementations should try be made as similar as possible. That is, 
 things like object names and room descriptions should be identical, 
 and the general flow of the game should be pretty comparable. Having 
 said that, games are implemented using the native capabilities of the 
 various systems, using features that a beginner might be expected to 
 
 Implementations should try be made as similar as possible. That is, 
 things like object names and room descriptions should be identical, 
 and the general flow of the game should be pretty comparable. Having 
 said that, games are implemented using the native capabilities of the 
 various systems, using features that a beginner might be expected to 

-master; there shouldn\'t be any need to resort to assembler routines, 
+master; there shouldn't be any need to resort to assembler routines, 

 library hacks, or other advanced techniques. The target is to write 
 naturally and simply, while sticking as closely as possible to the 
 goal of making the games directly equivalent.
 
 library hacks, or other advanced techniques. The target is to write 
 naturally and simply, while sticking as closely as possible to the 
 goal of making the games directly equivalent.
 

-\"Cloak of Darkness\" is not going to win prizes for its prose,
+"Cloak of Darkness" is not going to win prizes for its prose,

 imagination or subtlety. Or scope: it can be played to a successful
 imagination or subtlety. Or scope: it can be played to a successful

-conclusion in five or six moves, so it\'s not going to keep you
+conclusion in five or six moves, so it's not going to keep you

 guessing for long. (On the other hand, it may qualify as the most
 widely-available game in the history of the genre.) There are just
 three rooms and three objects.
 guessing for long. (On the other hand, it may qualify as the most
 widely-available game in the history of the genre.) There are just
 three rooms and three objects.


@@ -32,12 +32,12 @@ three rooms and three objects.
 -   Returning to the **Bar** without the **cloak** reveals that the
     room is now lit. A **message** is scratched in the sawdust on the
     floor.
 -   Returning to the **Bar** without the **cloak** reveals that the
     room is now lit. A **message** is scratched in the sawdust on the
     floor.

--   The **message** reads either \"You have won\" or \"You have
-    lost\", depending on how much it was disturbed by the player while
+-   The **message** reads either "You have won" or "You have
+    lost", depending on how much it was disturbed by the player while

     the room was dark.
 -   The act of reading the **message** ends the game.
 
     the room was dark.
 -   The act of reading the **message** ends the game.
 

-And that\'s all there is to it\...
+And that's all there is to it...

 
 # Acknowledgements
 
 
 # Acknowledgements
 


@@ -45,8 +45,8 @@ Thanks to Stuart Allen, Mike Arnautov, Steve Breslin, Neil Cerutti, Al
 Golden, Stephen Griffiths, Mark Hughes, John Menichelli, Todd Nathan,
 Roger Plowman, Roddie Ramieson, Robin Rawson-Tetley, Dan Shiovitz,
 Kent Tessman, Alex Warren and Campbell Wild for contributing versions
 Golden, Stephen Griffiths, Mark Hughes, John Menichelli, Todd Nathan,
 Roger Plowman, Roddie Ramieson, Robin Rawson-Tetley, Dan Shiovitz,
 Kent Tessman, Alex Warren and Campbell Wild for contributing versions

-of \"Cloak of Darkness\". Not forgetting the special debt of gratitude
-we owe to those who created the authoring systems, without whom we\'d
+of "Cloak of Darkness". Not forgetting the special debt of gratitude
+we owe to those who created the authoring systems, without whom we'd

 probably still be adventuring in FORTRAN.
 
 # Licensing
 probably still be adventuring in FORTRAN.
 
 # Licensing