[Utility] Anagram
![[Utility] Anagram screenshot for Commodore PET](/Screenshots/A/ANAGRAM.JPG "[Utility] Anagram screenshot")
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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
As of the available information, there is no widely recognized or documented game titled *[Utility] Anagram* specifically attributed to an unknown author or publisher, nor is there any concrete evidence linking it to Commodore PET games. The Commodore PET, released in the late 1970s, was a popular platform for early computer games, but no verified records or credible sources confirm the existence of a game by this exact title or its association with the platform.
The term "Anagram" suggests a word puzzle or rearrangement game, which aligns with the types of educational or utility software often developed for early computers like the Commodore PET. However, without specific details such as release year, developer, or publisher, it is impossible to provide accurate information about this particular title. Many early games from this era remain undocumented or lost due to the lack of digital preservation at the time.
If *[Utility] Anagram* exists, it may have been a niche or lesser-known title, possibly distributed informally or as part of a collection of utility programs. Without verifiable sources or archival evidence, any further claims about the game would be speculative. Researchers or enthusiasts interested in Commodore PET software might explore archives like the Internet Archive or specialized retro computing forums for potential leads, but no definitive information is currently available.
The term "Anagram" suggests a word puzzle or rearrangement game, which aligns with the types of educational or utility software often developed for early computers like the Commodore PET. However, without specific details such as release year, developer, or publisher, it is impossible to provide accurate information about this particular title. Many early games from this era remain undocumented or lost due to the lack of digital preservation at the time.
If *[Utility] Anagram* exists, it may have been a niche or lesser-known title, possibly distributed informally or as part of a collection of utility programs. Without verifiable sources or archival evidence, any further claims about the game would be speculative. Researchers or enthusiasts interested in Commodore PET software might explore archives like the Internet Archive or specialized retro computing forums for potential leads, but no definitive information is currently available.