New and Updated Computer Media

SpaceTrader is a space trading game in the spirit of the Traveller role-playing game. You own a free trader that is twenty thousand credits in debt to the bank that financed her; you start with a thousand credits, eight tons of fuel and a twenty-ton hold, and the aim is to clear the mortgage before the bank takes the ship back.

You are in a maze in which you must get the eggs laid by the bugs, put them in a box, and exit the maze.

Classic Chess match between you and the computer.

Terminal program supplied with TS 2050 modem.

Classic Chess match between you and the computer.

You are in a maze in which you must get the eggs laid by the bugs, put them in a box, and exit the maze.

High-speed arcade-type game in which you fly your ship over hills and through tunnels to bomb the enemy base without getting shot down.

Terminal program supplied with TS 2050 modem.

High-speed arcade-type game in which you fly your ship over hills and through tunnels to bomb the enemy base without getting shot down.

Spread-sheet approach to fiscal analysis, engineering calculations, statistical analysis and more. Formula approach locates and calculates complex tables of numbers and letters.

Spread-sheet approach to fiscal analysis, engineering calculations, statistical analysis and more. Formula approach locates and calculates complex tables of numbers and letters.

Decode famous quotations using substitution ciphers, with frequency analysis, hints, and an edit mode to add your own puzzles to the built-in library.

A two-part stock management system that packs multi-field inventory records into string arrays and uses embedded machine code for fast sorted insert and delete operations.

A memory-poking BASIC renumberer lets you reassign a chosen range of program lines to a new start number and step, all without any machine code.

Render bold 3D block letters on screen in three sizes, drawn pixel-by-pixel from the built-in font using PLOT and DRAW geometry tricks.

A two-pass Z80 assembler with a built-in line editor, label resolution, and a DATA-driven instruction encoder — all in pure BASIC with a machine-code insert helper.

A random-poetry generator assembles surreal free verse from themed word lists, producing a new poem each time with subjects ranging from prophets to robots and mutants.

A six-option telephone directory manager packs names and numbers into a 200-entry string array with built-in sorting and substring search.

A machine code–powered 64-column display mode with hardware scrolling turns a standard screen into a high-density text terminal driven by a BASIC typewriter loop.

Three lines of BASIC conjure a realistically shaded 3D globe using trigonometry, a hidden-surface test, and probabilistic lighting math.

Machine language word processor developed exclusively for the Timex 2068 by Micro Systems Software, Inc. The download also holds a Customized MScript V5.5 for the Oliger disk (“Home Menu MS V5.5O”), Jack Dohany’s customised MScript, from the Print Factory GRAPHICS3 disk.

A technical drawing application's loader that auto-detects storage devices, configures six dot-matrix printers via machine code routines, and launches the main drawing engine.

Lets Sinclair BASIC keywords be typed out in full, letter by letter, with a special cursor and on/off switching, from a 224-byte routine.

Five-card draw poker against the computer, with card graphics, swapping up to four cards, betting limits and a starting stake.

Land a craft on a series of lunar pads with rotation and thrust controls, watching speed and fuel, across a sequence of landscapes.

Tic-tac-toe against the computer, where you set the probability that the computer plays its best move and the number of games in a match.

Read ASCII text files at 80 characters a line on the TS2068, using its 64-column video mode and the Timex 80-column routines.

A sword-and-sorcery text adventure: choose to be a warrior, wizard or priest and fight your way through the Goblin Labyrinth to the wizard Velnor.

Escape an Aztec temple: find your way through a 3-D maze of passages on six skill levels, gathering beads to survive.

Fire missiles at two rows of Loch Ness monsters scrolling across the screen; 20 missiles, bonus points for clearing a row.

WIDJUP's line-oriented word processor for the TS2068 and TS2040 printer, with a rotated character set; the J1 printer-interface version is included.

A heckling tic-tac-toe: a sleepy, sarcastic computer grudgingly plays you, illustrated with cat graphics.

A 350-byte machine code utility that prints text at any size and any pixel position with PRINT USR large;AT x,y;w,h;text.

Larry Kenny's disk editor for LKDOS: edit disk data byte by byte, repair directories and map out bad blocks; with his Cat+ catalogue command.

Richard Hurd's LKDOS disk utilities: batch copying, copies between mismatched drives, quad-density formats and conversions, with docs.

The S.M.U.G. video digitizer's program disk: Videotex greyscale capture, Video 3-D relief images and the 1989 Eye By Night, for the Larken system.

Guide a growing snake around a walled arena, eating apples and numbered targets at one of three speeds, with a machine-code core loaded by a short BASIC front end.

Two small programs: a coloured line-star display, and a label printer that lays out lines of text, with large print and centring, for printing labels.

Estimates the cost of a curtain-making contract: fabric, lining, making, track, fitting and hanging, from the drop, widths and pattern repeat.

A print spooler job that copies a named file to the serial port in the background, compiled from a short SuperBASIC program with Supercharge.

Routines that store pictures drawn in QDRAW in a compact form and redraw them from your own programs, such as adventures.

Two SuperBASIC programs that build QDOS TRA tables, one translating characters sent to the serial port and one replacing the error messages.

Convert a number from any base between 2 and 36 to any other, checking each digit is valid for the base you gave.

Convert Roman numerals to decimal and back, with error checks on the input, from a simple full-screen menu.

Guess three hidden numbers in the right order within eight tries, against a friend or the computer at an easy or a hard setting.

A knight with a bow must reach the castle and shoot the dragon before its fiery breath or a bump costs him his four lives.

A Pac-Man style maze game in SuperBASIC: eat the dots, dodge up to three ghosts and clear nineteen screens to earn the title of Grand Master.

Drop counters into a seven-column grid and try to line up four before your opponent does, playing a friend or a computer opponent that thinks about its moves.

Knock out a seven-colour brick wall with a bat and ball in this Breakout-style game, with four balls and user-defined graphics.

Small SuperBASIC utilities from the QUANTA and IQLUG libraries: file and microdrive tools, screen dumps, calendars, character-set and colour displays, with credits where known.

A 1,000-record mailing list manager for the Zebra disk drive, with an on-screen record editor, name and ZIP sorting, search and label printing.

Timex Portugal's demonstration disk for its TOS disk operating system, with maths, games, utility and filing examples and an on-disk command reference.

CP/M 2.2 for the Timex FDD 3000 disk drive, with the Monitor Emulator that makes the computer the system's terminal.

A menu of hardware checks for the TS 2068: border and paper, colour palette, RGB, beep, sound chip, joysticks, save and load, memory and printer.

The 1987 TOPS public domain CP/M disk for the Timex FDD 3000: file transfer, directory and copy tools, the VDE editor, a library utility and a Z80 debugger.

Designs printed-circuit-board artwork from a list of traces, pads and shapes, previews it on screen, and prints it as a large dot-matrix raster for photo masters.

Larry Crawford's revised Tasword Two for the Oliger and Larken disk systems, with disk catalogues, an expanded print menu and a customizer.

Control software for the Toronto club's 1987 video digitizer board: sync and threshold setup, single and multiple scans, image clean-up, flips, cut and paste, and printer dumps.

Larken LKDOS disk utilities by George Chambers: a track-level disk doctor, copiers, formatter, directory repair, file recovery, label makers, header reader and disk-to-tape backup.

Slide a box-shaped bat along the bottom row to knock a bouncing ball back up, scoring two points per hit, with three lives and a session high score.

Guide your character through laser-cannon fire to rescue eggs one by one, depositing each safely before lives run out in this joystick-driven arcade game.

Guide your spider up and down the screen's edge to catch flies crawling across six rows before the timer runs out — a joystick-driven arcade challenge with custom UDG sprites.

A full-featured music composition editor that lets you enter notes by name, handles key signatures, supports tempo changes, and saves your melody for later playback.

A surprisingly capable word processor with word wrap, block editing, tab stops, and both single- and double-spaced printer output packed into one BASIC listing.

Designs T, H, L and U resistor attenuator pads for audio lines from the impedances and loss you give, and draws the circuit.

Builds a 64-column disk operating system by adapting Zebra's OS-64 cartridge code to the AERCO FD-68 floppy disk interface, with printer-interface setup.

Computes the Mandelbrot set with a machine-code routine and prints it as a multi-frame montage on a dot-matrix printer, frame by frame.

The system disk for AERCO's CP/M 2.2 compatible operating system, with serial-board setup, disk utilities and public-domain CP/M tools.

A life-simulation game: born rich or poor, you take jobs, face windfalls and disasters and try to die with a million dollars.

A car enthusiast’s calculator for spring rates, bolt torque, carburettor CFM, weight distribution, displacement, mixed-fuel octane, gearing and suspension tuning.

A full I Ching oracle that randomly generates hexagrams using binary arithmetic, displays them graphically, and presents all 64 traditional interpretations with a moving-lines mutation feature.

A fully-featured BASIC bulletin board system supporting remote callers via modem, with message storage, sysop chat, quick scan, and a password-protected editor.

Scans a SCREEN$ picture pixel by pixel and saves it as a CompuServe-style run-length-encoded RLE file, the reverse of an RLE viewer; BASIC and compiled versions.

Bill Jones' disk word processor and office program with turbo typing, paragraph files, print styles, automatic letterheads, a mailing list, labels and repeat printing of letters.

A full-featured disk operating system that intercepts BASIC errors to add disk commands, NMI STATE saves, multi-printer screen dumps, and dual-ROM compatibility.

Enter a starting balance, interest rate, and payout period to calculate the exact annual IRA withdrawal that drains the account to zero.

A Morse code trainer with adjustable pitch, 2 to 15 words per minute, a typewriter mode, a text drill and random five-character groups.

Screen editor with brushes, lines, arcs, circles and ellipses, plus a configurable 9-pin Epson screen copier for four printer interfaces.

Four-in-a-row noughts and crosses on a 4×4×4 cube against a machine-code opponent, with four skill levels, two styles, chess clocks and auto-play.

Cross a minefield warned only by a count of nearby mines, rescue damsels and dodge pursuers across nine levels of Quicksilva's classic.

Reads the next header on a tape and shows the file's name, type, lengths and auto-start line or load address.

A Quicksilva text adventure: search the caves of the north Cornish coast in 1753 for the treasure Blackbeard left there, with a picture for every location.

Shoot down a row of descending invaders with a missile base you steer with keys 5 and 8.

Launch your rocket at the right moment to destroy a comet crossing the top of the screen.

A reaction-time game: when the enemy fleet appears, shoot as quickly as you can; the faster you respond, the more of the fleet you destroy.

Sets up cassettes so that loading them first shows a screen index of what is on the tape, made from counter readings and notes the user types in.

A shooting gallery: a target moves up and down the right edge and you have six shots to fire across the screen when it lines up.

Trap the computer's pieces on a 7×7 board: each turn you remove a square and the computer claims one, and you score for every piece left with no free neighbour.

A spelling and vocabulary game that shows a word as eight magnified letters scattered on the screen and asks the player to name it from a clue.

Turns music played into the EAR socket into a moving pattern on the screen, with keys for the sampling speed, the pattern and the paper colours.

A 557-byte machine code routine that prints text in 64 columns with a compact character set that packs two characters into each eight-byte definition.

Adds a WINDOW command to BASIC that paints a coloured, shadowed 3-D panel of any size anywhere on the screen.

Demonstrates viewport clipping: a flower pattern drawn with lines that run off the screen, first failing with an error and then clipped to fit by a BASIC algorithm.

Prints all 256 byte values with their decimal, hexadecimal and binary forms, drawing each bit as a filled or empty box, as a reference chart for graphics work.

A fast lottery number picker that prints up to ten lines of six different numbers from 1 to 44 inside a flashing border.

Gives the TS2068 programmable function keys: a key followed by a BASIC line stored in a REM is typed, and optionally entered, when that key is pressed.

A short disk file loader that CATs the drive and lets you pick a program from the catalogue with a moving select bar instead of typing its name.

A procedurally generated maze-chase game where you collect coins while a relentless pursuer closes in one step at a time — can you beat your high score?

A one-armed bandit built from block graphics and clever arithmetic constants — spin the reels and gamble between $1 and $5 per pull.

Keeps an alphabetised list of up to 300 grocery items, marks the ones you hold coupons for with their expiry month, and builds and prints a shopping list.

Works out the 1989 Medicare catastrophic-coverage income surtax for each tax year from 1989 to 1993, from filing status and last year's federal tax liability.

A Spectrum utility for copying software to Rotronics Wafadrive: reads a tape header and shows its details, frees the Wafadrive's RAM, or loads a program without letting it run.

Sets the TS2068's frame counter to the time you give and shows the hours and minutes as four large digits drawn from the ROM character set.

Two classic number games: guess a number from 0 to 100 with too-high and too-low hints, and the ancient Nicomachus trick that finds your number from its remainders.

A stock market game for up to ten players: trade the shares of 24 fictional companies week by week, borrow from the bank and race to a target net worth.

Solves Ohm's law and the power formulas: choose resistance, current, voltage or power, enter the known values, and the program computes the missing one.

A maze adventure in a sorcerer's five-floor tower: find the exit from each floor, collect objects and avoid vampire bats, vanishing rooms and invisible doors.

A scrolling map wargame of the German Ardennes offensive of December 1944, played over 18 turns with reinforcements arriving on schedule.

A wargame of the last months of the war in Europe, December 1944 to April 1945: hold Berlin for ten turns against the advancing Allied and Soviet armies.

A seven-function inductive electronics calculator covering coil Q, XL, impedance, and resonance — complete with a hand-coded iterative square-root routine.

See what happens when two characters share the same screen cell — this interactive tool visually demonstrates XOR overlay printing with instant labeled results.

A menu-driven tuned-circuit calculator solving for resonant frequency, inductance, capacitance, Q factor, bandwidth, and impedance — complete with a hand-coded square root routine.

A four-player Yahtzee with block-graphic dice, a full on-screen scorecard with upper bonus, and an honor system in which players enter their own points.

A terminal-program companion that stores 20 phone numbers, auto-redials with a try counter, and loads text buffers from tape with configurable carriage-return options.

Four classic sorting algorithms — Bubble, Selection, Shell, and Quicksort — head-to-head in one program, letting you compare their performance on randomly generated arrays.

A fully playable Klondike Solitaire implementation with custom card graphics, a shuffled 52-card deck, three-card waste pile dealing, and win/loss tracking across sessions.

A strategic conquest game front-end that handles multi-player setup, map loading, game saving, and a persistent commander win-percentage leaderboard — all driven by machine code routines.

A two-part invoicing and sales ledger: keep up to 100 customer addresses, print numbered invoices with a letterhead, then post payments and see each customer's outstanding balance.

Six utilities in one program — BASIC memory readers, custom input handlers, a machine-code error message printer, and a ROM integrity checker — all selectable from a menu.

A short demo that sweeps XOR-drawn lines corner to corner across the screen in changing colours, building shifting moiré interference patterns.

Two Z80 machine code routines deliver a smooth left-and-right pixel scroll across a full screen of text — no flicker, pure bit-shifting magic.

A color-by-number painting game where you reveal a hidden picture one color at a time by selecting digits that flood-fill matching screen regions.

Two mesmerizing pattern modes — randomized diagonal line fills and symmetrically mirrored pixel scatter — cycle through colors in this hypnotic display generator.

Flip every character in the display font upside-down by rearranging glyph pixel rows in RAM, then instantly restore the normal display with a single GOTO.

Pinpoint every line and statement where a named variable appears by walking the tokenized BASIC program area in memory — a genuine debugging utility.

A memory explorer that walks the variable area and decodes every variable type — including floating-point math and FOR-NEXT loop control blocks — into plain English.

Peek behind the curtain of BASIC itself — this memory walker decodes your program's raw bytes, revealing line numbers, lengths, tokens, and hidden five-byte number constants.

This self-modifying BASIC utility walks through program memory byte by byte, permanently flipping every letter between uppercase and lowercase on demand.

Peek inside your own BASIC program's raw token stream, byte by byte, with this self-reading memory inspector that decodes addresses and character values live.

Engine and piano demos, Epson printer utilities, Christmas music, word games and screen savers: the club's fifth exchange disk of member and club programs, July 1989.

BASIC programs and a machine code routine that copy the screen, by line or in full, to a 24-pin printer in Epson bit-image mode or to the TS2040.

A bank-switching disassembler that titles and disassembles code in any memory bank, with calculator-literal decoding and a printer module for Epson-class printers.

A BASIC utility for MTERM II users that lists the terminal's receive buffer with line markers and prints a chosen range through the AERCO printer interface.

A machine code toolkit for BASIC programmers that renumbers lines and their references, finds and replaces strings, dumps all variables and strips REM lines.

Two compiled utilities for MScript users: one sorts a saved block of lines on any column, the other converts Tasword II text into MScript paragraphs.

Converts word processor files between Tasword II and MScript in either direction, with an editable table that maps Tasword graphics characters to MScript printer codes.

Floating-point BASIC compiler with the speed of an integer compiler.

The tape in this download has the Read_Msg BASIC loader but not the 2671-byte machine code it loads at 57000, so the message reader could not run. The download now also holds Read_Msg message reader: the same BASIC, the missing code (from a SNUG Oliger disk, almost identical to Stan Lemke’s 64 Column Utility code), and the tape’s font and message blocks, in the order the loader asks for them.

Disassembler/assembler with data displays, ROM floating-point code display, four letter names for commonly used addresses (built-in and user-defined) and more.

Disassembler/assembler with data displays, ROM floating-point code display, four letter names for commonly used addresses (built-in and user-defined) and more.

Terminal program and dial-in bulletin board in one, with Xmodem transfers straight to disk, two message bases, user passwords and priority levels, and a sysop menu.

A 26-tool BASIC programming toolkit that installs as a machine code extension with IM2 interrupts, offering line editing, tracing, UDG design, and program protection features.

Larry Crawford's RAMdisk toolkit: a database that spreads records across Larken RAMdisk banks, plus a utility for running BASIC programs from a RAMdisk bank as a simulated cartridge.

Enter a loan amount, term, and interest rate to get a fully formatted amortization schedule showing payment-by-payment interest, principal, and balance breakdowns.

A mesmerizing infinite loop of scrolling colored bars fills the screen using only PAPER attributes and blank PRINT statements — no graphics required.

A disk catalog browser with machine code internals lets you scroll through stored files and load any entry with a single keypress — dispatch included.

Music with pictures, printer utilities, charts, home and tax programs: nearly thirty programs from the SINCUS library tape that followed tape 103, rescued from disk.

A five-item recipe menu packed with Texas humor, complete with UDG graphics, trig-drawn arcs, and a "Pecan Diet Loaf" that requires tweezers to eat.

Interrupt-driven screen saver that blacks out the picture and border after a set number of idle seconds, guarding a television against burn-in.

Test your knowledge of comedy legends by matching last names to first names in this 100-comedian quiz with tiered scoring and retry logic.

A two-mode U.S. states-and-capitals quiz that tracks which questions have been asked, gives letter hints on wrong answers, and plays a reward melody for correct ones.

A little of everything — play Battleship with adjustable AI, solve Klondike Solitaire with custom card graphics, guide Santa's reindeer into their pen, or track your stock portfolio on tape. The potpourri tape lives up to its name.

A phone-book dialer that pulse-dials numbers from a 100-entry DATA list through a TS2050 modem, redialing automatically until the modem reports a connection.

Rates a field of harness horses from figures in the track program, then suggests daily-double, perfecta and trifecta combinations and estimates payoffs for any wager.

Lists every letter combination a seven-digit telephone number can spell on a standard keypad, all 2,187 of them, scrolling continuously with a key to pause.

Plots Julia-set fractal curves for a complex constant you choose, by running the logistic map backwards with a random choice of square root at each step.

Computes pi to 6, 14, 30 and up to 8,190 decimal places with Machin's formula, using strings of base-100 digits for multi-precision arithmetic.

A menu-driven drink-recipe book with 58 cocktails and punches grouped by base spirit, each shown with its measures and mixing method.

Works out solunar feeding periods, seasonal fish behaviour and weather factors for a chosen longitude and date, then advises when, where and how to fish.

A menu of loan, mortgage, savings and investment calculators, with printed amortization schedules and loan-cost tables plus a running business calculator.

64-column word processor that holds texts, fonts and graphics in memory and prints them together, with desktop-publishing extensions, chart maker, printer setup and shareware clip art.

UPDATE magazine's October 1987 issue disk for Larken drives: Mail Merge subscriber database with outlines and labels, the J-Utilities, and short printer and prompt routines.

UPDATE magazine's January 1988 issue disk for Larken drives: utilities that move PROG and copy BASIC into DOCK-bank RAM, Mail Merge helpers and public-domain fillers.

Bill Jones' coordinated word processor and universal database ensemble, with turbo typing, print macros, mail merge, sequential files and Tasword/Mscript file conversion.

A shut-the-box style dice game: strike out the numbers 1 to 9 in combinations that add up to each roll until none remain.

A printed party game that fills sheets with randomly overlapping cartoon cat faces and challenges players to count how many complete cats each sheet holds.

Turns the keyboard into a three-octave piano: a keyboard is drawn on screen and the top two rows of keys play notes on the sound chip.

A performance of Alberto Domínguez's bolero Perfidia, with the melody played by BEEP and the chord accompaniment played on the sound chip under a simple title screen.

A music-theory quiz that asks which major key has a given number of sharps or flats, then lists them in order.

Scott Joplin's ragtime classic played as a BEEP melody over decaying sound-chip chords, introduced by an animated title screen and repeating at an adjustable tempo.

A sound-chip helper that converts a duration in seconds into the envelope generator's fine and coarse register values, then plays a tone for that time.

A patriotic display that draws the Canadian flag with a custom maple leaf and plays O Canada, showing each line of the lyrics.

A paged tutorial on putting colour control codes into program listings and strings, with helper routines for inspecting attribute bytes and program memory.

An illustrated tutorial on how the TS2068 stores programs and data on cassette, covering signal timing, header layout and every tape command.

A rule-based expert system shell that runs yes/no/unknown consultations from a rule file, supplied with a Photo Fault Finder for diagnosing colour snapshots.

The joint SNUG and ISTUG public domain software library of 1989 and 1990, run by head librarian Frank Davis, with each library disk's programs linked to their archived posts.

Encodes a typed message as a string of two-digit numbers using one of four shift options, and decodes such messages back to text.

Bill Bell's disk operating system for the AERCO FD-ZX interface, managing files by name with a directory screen, mixed 16K and 64K pages and 45 BASIC-callable functions.

AERCO's menu-driven disk operating system for its FD-ZX floppy interface, with page-based load, save, copy, format, directory names and a hex monitor.

Data-entry prototypes and font and graphics showcases built on Larken windows, five screen fonts, a compiled entry routine and DELETE/MERGE program loaders.

Bob Swoger's menu overlay for the Larken disk system, with an arrow-key catalogue, one-key disk commands, disk utilities and ready-made loaders for popular applications.

A magic 8-ball style fortune teller that answers any question you type with a random reply such as YES, NEVER or HOW SHOULD I KNOW.

Ten-program desktop publishing suite for page layout, newsletters, letters, labels, greeting cards and screens, with a clip-art editor, graphic libraries and fonts.

A dual-mode tape utility that reads and decodes file headers in real time, revealing program type, length, auto-start line, and array variable names via embedded machine code routines.

A machine code keyboard utility that lets you type BASIC keywords as plain text gets a slick animated loader with tape and disk backup support.

A full-featured personal finance manager tracks monthly income, expenses, assets, liabilities, and budgets, complete with text-based bar graphs and loan repayment tracking.

More than thirty disk utilities for LKDOS, from copying, formatting and catalog sorting to block editing and recovering erased files, run from a scrolling boot menu.

Drawing and gallery program for the 2068. Includes variety of brushes, fonts and drawing tools.

Charts physical, sensitivity and cognitive biorhythm cycles for up to seven days from a birth date, with an on-screen form and a printer copy option.

A machine-code-assisted filing system lets you add, edit, search, and print multi-field records with configurable print formatting and numeric input validation.

A full-featured database manager with machine code at its core, handling record entry, search, sorting, printing, and cassette save through a BASIC menu shell.

A full word-processor loader that verifies its own machine-code checksum, configures six printer interfaces by name, and patches line-feed behaviour before handing control to a Z80 editor engine.

Desktop publishing program, WYSIWYG (what you see is what you get). The download now also holds the parts of the PLUS! release that were missing from this tape. “Pixel Print PLUS! original tape loader” is a copy of the original 1988 tape from an Oliger disk: the loader that shows the two title screens, the…

Command a starship against waves of enemy vessels in this space combat game featuring dual navigation and tactical screens, machine code fast-copy routines, and rank-based difficulty scaling.

A full-featured BASIC database manager with Boolean search, a built-in screen editor, machine code sorting, and tape-based CODE block file storage for multi-field records.

A playable piano simulator with custom UDG key graphics, three octave modes, and nine adjustable note durations—all driven by a single BEEP command per keypress.

A Christmas card program with a UDG-built decorated tree, Jingle Bells melody with three-voice AY chord accompaniment, and a scrolling seasonal greeting.

Enter a number and watch a unique geometric line pattern emerge — each step value produces a completely different symmetric graphic from just four DRAW commands.

Build and solve your own word search puzzles with this BASIC program that places words in eight directions across a 20×20 letter grid.

This LROS cartridge is designed to test the Timex/Sinclair 2068 Personal Color Computer for defects in key hardware and software functions. In most cases, a simple PASS/FAIL result is given. However, in some cases, further testing will be needed on the part of the technician testing and repairing the computer.