Evasive Maneuvers
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== Evasive Maneuvers == | == Evasive Maneuvers == | ||
- | Evasive Maneuvers is a spaceship fighter game, writen in [[Turing]] by [[ | + | Evasive Maneuvers is a spaceship fighter game, writen in [[Turing]] by [[Mazer]]. It is considered to be one of the best games ever made in Turing, with [[Forces]] as the only comparison. |
== More about EM == | == More about EM == | ||
[http://www.compsci.ca/v2/viewtopic.php?t=1281|The original discussion] on the forums | [http://www.compsci.ca/v2/viewtopic.php?t=1281|The original discussion] on the forums | ||
- | The post was originally made in June of 2003 the day after Mazer handed it in to his Computer Science teacher as his final project and had to let it go. After an initial reaction of confusion by the community, Mazer realised that some instructions would be necessary for those not already familiar with the game's interface (Evasive Maneuvers often attracted a small group of regular players to the computer lab each day at lunchtime during it's creation), and the game seemed to be fairly well received. | + | The post was originally made in June of 2003 the day after Mazer handed it in to his Computer Science teacher as his final project and had to let it go. After an initial reaction of confusion by the community, Mazer realised that some instructions would be necessary for those not already familiar with [[the]] game's interface (Evasive Maneuvers often attracted a small group of regular players to the computer lab each day at lunchtime during it's creation), and the game seemed to be fairly well received. |
Or too well received? On numerous occassions Mazer was asked for the source code to the game, and while he had no great dislike for open source software there was still the concern of abuse and plagiarism by lazy highschool students. After becoming quite fed up with these requests and the constant reviving of the topic from several pages back, Mazer (a moderator at this point) decided to put an end the madness and lock the topic. | Or too well received? On numerous occassions Mazer was asked for the source code to the game, and while he had no great dislike for open source software there was still the concern of abuse and plagiarism by lazy highschool students. After becoming quite fed up with these requests and the constant reviving of the topic from several pages back, Mazer (a moderator at this point) decided to put an end the madness and lock the topic. | ||
- | Afterwards, Mazer chose to unlock the topic, for unkown reasons. For a time it lay in peace in the depths of time, until one day somebody brought it back up. It was locked again, and this time the topic's name was disguised. For a time, the topic was actually called "Marvel vs Capcom (Ryu/Strider Hiryu owns your mothers)" which reflected Mazer's new hobby of playing Marvel vs Capcom with MAME during his CS class and his self-identification with the mentioned characters. Some time afterwards, Mazer received a private message from a user about getting the source code. In response, Mazer said some mildly rude and regretful things, and began to seek greater protection of the thread's rest. | + | Afterwards, Mazer chose to unlock the topic, for unkown reasons. For a time it lay in peace in the depths of time, until one day somebody brought it back up. It was locked again, and this time [[the]] topic's name was disguised. For a time, the topic was actually called "Marvel vs Capcom (Ryu/Strider Hiryu owns your mothers)" which reflected Mazer's new hobby of playing Marvel vs Capcom with MAME during his CS class and his self-identification with the mentioned characters. Some time afterwards, Mazer received a private message from a user about getting the source code. In response, Mazer said some mildly rude and regretful things, and began to seek greater protection of [[the]] thread's rest. |
- | It was around this time that Mazer had come across an old Japanese film called "Zatoichi" and was somehow inspired to write about it. Using all of the bad spelling, grammar, and punctuation he could muster, he edited the original post for Evasive Maneuvers to a description of the movie, as though written by an AOLer, finishing with what appears to be a [[noob]]'s assumption that he's about to receive help with a programming assignment. | + | It was around this time that Mazer had come across an old Japanese film called "[[Zatoichi]]" and was somehow inspired to write about it. Using all of the bad spelling, grammar, and punctuation he could muster, he edited the original post for Evasive Maneuvers to a description of the movie, as though written by an AOLer, finishing with what appears to be a [[noob]]'s assumption that he's about to receive help with a programming assignment. |
The subject now reads "LOL, have you guys ever watched "Zatoichi"???!121!". | The subject now reads "LOL, have you guys ever watched "Zatoichi"???!121!". | ||
== Download == | == Download == | ||
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[http://www.compsci.ca/userfiles/Evasive_Maneuvers.zip mirror 2] | [http://www.compsci.ca/userfiles/Evasive_Maneuvers.zip mirror 2] | ||
Latest revision as of 18:34, 21 May 2010
Contents |
Evasive Maneuvers
Evasive Maneuvers is a spaceship fighter game, writen in Turing by Mazer. It is considered to be one of the best games ever made in Turing, with Forces as the only comparison.
More about EM
original discussion on the forums
The post was originally made in June of 2003 the day after Mazer handed it in to his Computer Science teacher as his final project and had to let it go. After an initial reaction of confusion by the community, Mazer realised that some instructions would be necessary for those not already familiar with the game's interface (Evasive Maneuvers often attracted a small group of regular players to the computer lab each day at lunchtime during it's creation), and the game seemed to be fairly well received.
Or too well received? On numerous occassions Mazer was asked for the source code to the game, and while he had no great dislike for open source software there was still the concern of abuse and plagiarism by lazy highschool students. After becoming quite fed up with these requests and the constant reviving of the topic from several pages back, Mazer (a moderator at this point) decided to put an end the madness and lock the topic.
Afterwards, Mazer chose to unlock the topic, for unkown reasons. For a time it lay in peace in the depths of time, until one day somebody brought it back up. It was locked again, and this time the topic's name was disguised. For a time, the topic was actually called "Marvel vs Capcom (Ryu/Strider Hiryu owns your mothers)" which reflected Mazer's new hobby of playing Marvel vs Capcom with MAME during his CS class and his self-identification with the mentioned characters. Some time afterwards, Mazer received a private message from a user about getting the source code. In response, Mazer said some mildly rude and regretful things, and began to seek greater protection of the thread's rest.
It was around this time that Mazer had come across an old Japanese film called "Zatoichi" and was somehow inspired to write about it. Using all of the bad spelling, grammar, and punctuation he could muster, he edited the original post for Evasive Maneuvers to a description of the movie, as though written by an AOLer, finishing with what appears to be a noob's assumption that he's about to receive help with a programming assignment.
The subject now reads "LOL, have you guys ever watched "Zatoichi"???!121!".