Автор: Paul Dias
Год: 1990
Издатели: Your Sinclair
Языки:
Английский
Формат:
TAP лента
Требования:
ZX Spectrum 48K
Ссылки:
Страница на ZXArt
Страница на World Of Spectrum
Страница на Spectrum Computing
Скриншоты:
Год: 1990
Издатели: Your Sinclair
Языки:
Формат:
Требования:
Ссылки:
Скриншоты:
WIZZLE
by Paul Dias
Okay, gimmick fans, this is your lucky day. You might have thought
that new ways of plopping a picture from memory onto the screen were
running pretty thin on the ground these days, but Paul Dias has,
against all probability, come up with another one. And it's got to be
one of the weirdest yet. It sort of "pours" the picture onto the
screen, giving the sort of enthralling effect that you'd be able to
sit and watch for hours if it didn't keep making you need the loo.
To use it you'll need to have a screen lying around on a tape
somewhere, but I'm sure you've got piles of those. As the machine code
is all built into the Basic program, all you've got to do is type it
in and take it from there. Upon running the thing the machine code
will be installed and you'll be given instructions on how to get the
routine working. The trick is to load your picture from tape into
memory somewhere (say, 40000) and then write a couple of lines of
Basic as instructed. These could be incorporated into a larger program
of course. There are various ways of making the screen appear, and
these can be selected by varying the numbers you put into the LET a=FN
... line.
by Paul Dias
Okay, gimmick fans, this is your lucky day. You might have thought
that new ways of plopping a picture from memory onto the screen were
running pretty thin on the ground these days, but Paul Dias has,
against all probability, come up with another one. And it's got to be
one of the weirdest yet. It sort of "pours" the picture onto the
screen, giving the sort of enthralling effect that you'd be able to
sit and watch for hours if it didn't keep making you need the loo.
To use it you'll need to have a screen lying around on a tape
somewhere, but I'm sure you've got piles of those. As the machine code
is all built into the Basic program, all you've got to do is type it
in and take it from there. Upon running the thing the machine code
will be installed and you'll be given instructions on how to get the
routine working. The trick is to load your picture from tape into
memory somewhere (say, 40000) and then write a couple of lines of
Basic as instructed. These could be incorporated into a larger program
of course. There are various ways of making the screen appear, and
these can be selected by varying the numbers you put into the LET a=FN
... line.