From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
To Preserve Quandic
Title Screen
Developer(s)Suspense Software
Publisher(s)Prickly Pear Software
Designer(s)David Karam [1] [2] [3]
Platform(s) TRS-80 Color Computer
Release 1984
Genre(s) Adventure game
Mode(s) Single-player

To Preserve Quandic is a graphical adventure game written by David Karam for the TRS-80 Color Computer and published by Prickly Pear Software in 1984. Taking two full disks, it was larger than both The Sands of Egypt and The Dallas Quest, which preceded it.[ citation needed] The premise is to preserve the pacifistic Quandic race, who had advanced technology like time machines.

References

  1. ^ AIGA Loop 2 - David Karam Variations: Designer, Programmer, Musician, Collaborator Archived February 3, 2007, at the Wayback Machine, dk7654321: Well I did one when I was 16. Got published as 'To Preserve Quandic'. You can find screen shots on Google. Then another 10 or so years ago. It was a golf game packaged with a holiday package of Chivas Regal.
  2. ^ Eye Magazine no.28 vol.7 summer 1998 Profile: Post Tool Serious doodling Archived March 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ David Karam Probably Hates Your Web Site (Ours, Too), February 27, 1997, By Luanne Brown, Microsoft From Wayback Archive

External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
To Preserve Quandic
Title Screen
Developer(s)Suspense Software
Publisher(s)Prickly Pear Software
Designer(s)David Karam [1] [2] [3]
Platform(s) TRS-80 Color Computer
Release 1984
Genre(s) Adventure game
Mode(s) Single-player

To Preserve Quandic is a graphical adventure game written by David Karam for the TRS-80 Color Computer and published by Prickly Pear Software in 1984. Taking two full disks, it was larger than both The Sands of Egypt and The Dallas Quest, which preceded it.[ citation needed] The premise is to preserve the pacifistic Quandic race, who had advanced technology like time machines.

References

  1. ^ AIGA Loop 2 - David Karam Variations: Designer, Programmer, Musician, Collaborator Archived February 3, 2007, at the Wayback Machine, dk7654321: Well I did one when I was 16. Got published as 'To Preserve Quandic'. You can find screen shots on Google. Then another 10 or so years ago. It was a golf game packaged with a holiday package of Chivas Regal.
  2. ^ Eye Magazine no.28 vol.7 summer 1998 Profile: Post Tool Serious doodling Archived March 3, 2016, at the Wayback Machine
  3. ^ David Karam Probably Hates Your Web Site (Ours, Too), February 27, 1997, By Luanne Brown, Microsoft From Wayback Archive

External links


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