Search Results for "z machine"

...Your goal is to break a four-digit colour code in as few moves as possible. The compiled program is a little over 8K in size, so it usually requires the target machine to have at least 16K RAM. Currently, 86 target systems are supported, including Mattel Aquarius, Sinclair ZX80 and ZX81 (with a separate Chroma colour version), ColecoVision, various Robotron computers, Philips P2000 and VG5000, and many more. 2026-06-29: - New targets supported: Heathkit H89 / Zenith Z-89 Triumph Adler P2 Xerox 820

This is a soccer-themed, 3rd-person 3D sokoban puzzle game. It uses data in a format that is commonly found on the internet. It has undo <u> and restart <r> functions. Comes with many puzzle files, each typically having dozens of "levels". The next <n> and previous <p> keys move between levels. The <Lshft> and <Rshft> keys move between the different puzzle files. The <z> key creates a setpoint (reZero) so that subsequent restarts restore that setpoint. To move the "kicker" use the...

The previous GerX extension at http://ifiction.pageturner.de/inform7 only works with Inform releases up to 6G60. This extension works with Inform 7 10.2.1.

Du bist der kleine Halbling. Du musst ein sagenhaftes Land bereisen, Rätsel lösen, Gefahren bestehen und schließlich dem Drachen gegenübertreten.

ZLR is a Z-Machine interpreter designed to run modern interactive fiction games.

THIS REPOSITORY IS DEPRECATED. Please use the Heptapod repository instead: https://foss.heptapod.net/zilf/zilf ZILF is a set of tools for working with the ZIL interactive fiction language, including a compiler, assembler, disassembler, and game library.

An Interactive Fiction Player written for Java Virtual Machine. It implements the Z-machine and Glulx specifications and can be used either standalone or as an applet. The Z-Code/Glulx interpreter runs adventures made by Infocom and contemporary Inte

Interpreter for Interactive Fiction games. Has a built-in auto-mapper; supports Z-Machine, Glulx, BTZ, ScottAdams/AdventureInternational.

ZPlet is an interpreter for programs using the Z-Machine virtual machine invented by Infocom for their interactive fiction. This fork of ZPlet implements basic support for files in Z-Machine Blorb format (.zblorb) generated by the Inform 7 compiler.

An extensible cross-platform implementation of the Z-machine in C. Runs interactive fiction stories from Infocom and those made with Inform.

Viola is an interpreter for Z-Machine games, like those created by Infocom, written in Python. It will have full support for all eight Z-Machine versions, and the blorb resource format.

A python implementation of a 'z-machine', a virtual machine which executes interactive fiction stories.