Android Nim
Android Nim
Publisher: (Unknown)Genre:
Programmer: Don Dennis
Year: 1979
Uploaded by: admin
Language: English
Downloads: 42
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Game input holds PET matrix keys down until you physically release them, which is best for arcade games. Type input keeps the original short-tap queue for entering BASIC commands.
Charset Auto lets PET software switch normally. Graphics or Business forces the selected character ROM for compatibility/testing.
Changing RAM or ROM resets the PET. Some programs need ROM2/ROM4 or 16K/32K.
The sound slider controls the emulated PET VIA speaker. Modern browsers require a click before audio can start, so Start Game also enables audio.
The emulator has an IEEE-488 device at address 8 for loading/saving .prg files.
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Game Notes
"Android Nim" is a game written by Don Dennis, known for his work on Commodore PET games. The game is a digital version of the mathematical strategy game Nim, where players take turns removing objects from heaps. The objective is to avoid being the player to remove the last object. Don Dennis's version, "Android Nim," was likely designed for early personal computers, possibly including the Commodore PET, given his background.
The publisher of "Android Nim" is listed as "Unknown," which suggests it may have been self-published or distributed through informal channels, common for early computer games in the late 1970s and early 1980s. During this era, many developers distributed their games through user groups, magazines, or small-scale operations, which could explain the lack of a formal publisher.
Specific details about the game's release date, platform compatibility, or gameplay mechanics beyond its connection to the Nim game are not well-documented. Don Dennis's contributions to early computing, particularly on the Commodore PET, are recognized, but "Android Nim" remains a lesser-known title in his portfolio. Further information about the game is scarce, and no verified screenshots or detailed descriptions are available in public records.
The publisher of "Android Nim" is listed as "Unknown," which suggests it may have been self-published or distributed through informal channels, common for early computer games in the late 1970s and early 1980s. During this era, many developers distributed their games through user groups, magazines, or small-scale operations, which could explain the lack of a formal publisher.
Specific details about the game's release date, platform compatibility, or gameplay mechanics beyond its connection to the Nim game are not well-documented. Don Dennis's contributions to early computing, particularly on the Commodore PET, are recognized, but "Android Nim" remains a lesser-known title in his portfolio. Further information about the game is scarce, and no verified screenshots or detailed descriptions are available in public records.