Super ZZT: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Super ZZT | Super ZZT was created by Allen Pilgrim and [[Tim Sweeney]]. Like its predecessor, Super ZZT is a [[game creation system|GCS]] packaged with a few games, including Lost Forest, Monster Zoo, and Proving Grounds. Like ZZT, Super ZZT's greatest draw was its level editor. Strangely, the editor itself was somewhat "hidden" by the creators, as it was necessary to add the argument /e to the command line when loading Super ZZT in MS-DOS. | ||
Some changes to this version include floor textures, new prefabricated enemies and objects, and scrolling maps- allowing for much larger worlds than were possible in ZZT. Although Super ZZT is in many ways a vast improvement over ZZT, it never caught on with the ZZT community like the original, and had very few finished games. Notable programming group [[Interactive Fantasies]] released three Super ZZT games. | Some changes to this version include floor textures, new prefabricated enemies and objects, and scrolling maps- allowing for much larger worlds than were possible in ZZT. Although Super ZZT is in many ways a vast improvement over ZZT, it never caught on with the ZZT community like the original, and had very few finished games. Notable programming group [[Interactive Fantasies]] released three Super ZZT games. | ||
Revision as of 07:00, 19 October 2006
Super ZZT was created by Allen Pilgrim and Tim Sweeney. Like its predecessor, Super ZZT is a GCS packaged with a few games, including Lost Forest, Monster Zoo, and Proving Grounds. Like ZZT, Super ZZT's greatest draw was its level editor. Strangely, the editor itself was somewhat "hidden" by the creators, as it was necessary to add the argument /e to the command line when loading Super ZZT in MS-DOS.
Some changes to this version include floor textures, new prefabricated enemies and objects, and scrolling maps- allowing for much larger worlds than were possible in ZZT. Although Super ZZT is in many ways a vast improvement over ZZT, it never caught on with the ZZT community like the original, and had very few finished games. Notable programming group Interactive Fantasies released three Super ZZT games.