G-Word

Return to Search
G-Word - Commodore PET game screenshot

G-Word

Publisher: CodeWorks - Cursor
Genre: Spelling
Programmer: Jim Wildermuth
Year: 1981
Uploaded by: admin
Language: English
Downloads: 49

Download
Download
Log in with a member account to improve this entry.
We do not own the rights to any of the software
G-Word Video

By using this embedded video, you agree to be bound by the YouTube Terms of Service.

70%
Favorite
Ready.

About G-Word

G-Word is a spelling game for the Commodore PET, released in 1981. The game was programmed by Jim Wildermuth and published by CodeWorks - Cursor. This version is available in English. You can play it directly in your browser using the Commodore PET emulator or download it for use on compatible hardware or emulators.

Game Notes

The game *G-Word* was written by Jim Wildermuth and published by CodeWorks - Cursor, a company known for developing software for the Commodore PET. CodeWorks - Cursor primarily focused on educational and utility software, and *G-Word* is believed to be a word-based or educational game, though specific gameplay details are scarce. The game was released during the late 1970s or early 1980s, a period when the Commodore PET was a popular platform for educational and productivity software.

Jim Wildermuth was a notable programmer associated with CodeWorks - Cursor, contributing to several titles for the Commodore PET. While *G-Word* is not as well-documented as some other games from the era, it is recognized as part of the library of software produced by the company. The game likely leveraged the PET's text-based display, which was common for educational and word-based programs at the time.

Unfortunately, detailed information about *G-Word*, such as its exact release date, gameplay mechanics, or screenshots, is not widely available in modern archives. It remains a lesser-known title in the Commodore PET's software library, with its legacy tied to the educational and utility-focused nature of CodeWorks - Cursor's catalog. Further research into vintage software archives or Commodore PET communities might yield additional insights.

More Spelling Games

Comments
Leave a Comment