Click on objects to carry them over to your inventory. Shunt around with the cursor keys or mouse. The usual flotilla of doors, panels, keys and illusionary walls make up the trappings, along with the potions, scrolls and magical objects. The customary four-framed animations are now down to two, with goblins, ghouls and trolls flicking: robotically as they try to turn 90 degrees. The in-game graphics also show signs of cramming. The inventory now Stands vertically on the left on the screen, leaving room for a stat box, an automap, a compass and the usual direction click-box. The first thing you'll notice is that the playing area (usually one third) has been reduced to cram in all the elements which, before, were only a flick of the mouse away. Are you to experience an easy, moderate, hard or random dungeon? The choice for any self-respecting Dungeon Master is, of course, Random (see the 16 Million-Billion- Zillion panel) but let's just suppose you're just interested in the game and have plumped for the Moderate level, being, as you are, a little middle-of-the-road. Next: you make your first grownup choice. Cheer: 'What ho!' to no storyline, a single character and automappable, auto-configurable, innumerable random dungeons.įirstly, you define your character, either from a dubious Stock of 'ones they did earlier' (in-built elves, trolls and mages), or through the usual choices of class (fighter, thief, cleric etc.), sex, alignment and portrait.

Say: T shall see thee anon' to the elongated story sequences, multi-character parties, and enormous unmappable levels. The whole thing has a much more polished feel, with a pleasant if hammy intro and all sorts of user-friendly title screens. Dungeon hack, ostensibly, uses the Eye Of The Beholder III engine, although this is a much faster, much smoother version, avoiding the awful disk-accessing and mouse delays of its big brother.

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