


Raspple II – Ivan Drucker’s big pile of win for making Apple Pi.Raspberry Pi – You too can make a fruit salad out of your Apple.Hack-A-Day 10th Anniversary – Veronica ventures to Pasadena.3.5″ Labels and Template – Why not, since we’re here.Avery 5.25″ Template – There’s even a handy Word template for using them in your printer.Avery 5.25″ Floppy Labels – These are totally still a thing.If you like us, you’ll like them, because one of us is one of them. Drop /// Inches – The Apple /// podcast.More information on everything mentioned in the show can be found after the jump. So drop your machine two inches, and let’s go!

#LODE RUNNER 2 GAME DOWNLOAD CODE#
Smith, we talk about printers for some reason, and we talk about more eBay auctions on this show that doesn’t talk about eBay auctions. You won’t want to miss this month’s Weird Gaming, where we run the gamut from incredible educational games that didn’t get their due, to horrifying shareware games that can’t be forgotten quickly enough. We talk AppleSoft source code in Tech, and lots more. We also mark the passing of Lode Runner creator Douglas E. We’ll dig into that, as well as Chris’ start in computing, and how he got to where he is today. We manage to get through an entire show without taking a cheap shot at Commodore, so you won’t want to miss this. It’s a terrific service for the community. He’s not just republishing the articles, he’s annotating, footnoting, and expanding on them as needed. This will include all of the articles included in Roger’s original book (Assembly Lines: The Book) as well as columns never before available in book form. Chris is a lifelong Apple II fan, and has recently undertaken the valuable effort of producing a book containing all of Roger Wagner’s Assembly Lines columns. This month on Open Apple, we talk to Chris Torrence, the new Roger Wagner Volunteer Archivist on behalf of Softalk magazine. Subscribe: Apple Podcasts | Google Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | Pandora | iHeartRadio | Stitcher | TuneIn | RSS | More Reviewed by Sara Caravaca Translated by Beatriz Escalante Requirements Lode Runner invites you to be alert at all times so you don’t fall in your enemy’s traps, so be smarter than all of them and don’t let them corner you. Destroy or run away from you enemies using the ability to dig holes but keep in mind that if you fall inside one, it’ll be game over.

Lode Runner is a game that challenges you to get away from your enemies using ropes and ladders or even drilling the floor while collecting the tons of money that's scattered around the platforms.Ĭontrols in Lode Runner is similar to what you’d see in a Game Boy or Nintendo DS, where the direction joystick is on one side of the screen and the A and B buttons on the other side, just like these consoles, the Start, Select and a button that takes you back to the main screen are also to the left.īefore you start each round, you’ll be given the option to choose the number of players (up to two).
