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“Fox hunting” is a variant of cross-country orienteering, especially popular in the Soviet Union, but also known in other countries. It is necessary to discover 5 hidden transmitters located on a 10 × 10 field in as few moves as possible. The transmitters broadcast in all 8 directions, the...

Fox Oring is a variation of the sport of amateur radio direction finding. Fox Oring is a timed race in which individual competitors use a topographic map and a magnetic compass to navigate through diverse, wooded terrain while searching for radio transmitters. The term is derived from the use of...

Created an article on Wikipedia — https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadram_Quadcolor

https://www.mobygames.com/game/203123/rock-paper-scissors-lizard-spock/

Chess (Indian chess), Makruk (Thai chess), Xiangqi (Chinese chess), Shogi (Japanese chess) are now supported.

«Rock, Paper, Scissors, Lizard, Spock» is a game of chance that expands the traditional game of «Rock, Paper, Scissors». It is first used to settle a dispute about what to watch on TV between Sheldon and Raj in «The Lizard-Spock Expansion». It is mentioned again in «The Rothman Disintegration»...

Rock-Paper-Scissors is a hand game originating in China, usually played between two or three people, in which each player simultaneously forms one of three shapes with an outstretched hand. These shapes are «rock» (a closed fist), «paper» (a flat hand), and «scissors» (a fist with the index...

The game is played according to slightly modified rules. Since the advantage of the first move in tic-tac-toe is obvious, now it is necessary to draw up two adjacent (parallel anyway it will not work) rows. The computer needs to prevent this and make a regular series; at the same time, computer...

Additional screenshots:

The original idea of Alexander V. Catapang Jr. in the Guess-Chess from the eGames package. The numbers on the cells of the chessboard indicate the number of threats. It is necessary to guess the location of all chess pieces.

Great idea! I was going to add support for Plantronics ColorPlus in this chess simulator using QuickBasic, but I didn’t figure it out. Therefore, it works in the CGA mode. https://forum.vcfed.org/index.php?threads/dice-endgames.1239477/

Thanks a lot, it's nice to read a good review. DCGA — Double Size CGA (Toshiba J3100). GDC — Goldstar GDC-212M (available in PCEm). OGA — Orchid Graphics Adapter. HICC — Hercules InColor Card.

Thanks to the help and advice of kind people on this and other forums, we managed to complete the program for the formation of chess endgames. Supports all known graphics adapters from the 1980s, except MDA (without OGA). You can read more about the purpose of the program on Wikipedia...

Thank you very much for the help. Release posted on SourceForge — https://sourceforge.net/projects/dicend/files/DOS/Version%20V/

None of it works...

Optimized the code about twice. Now the stack is less than 64 kilobytes. However, when Tandy graphics adapter is called, an out-of-memory error is still generated. At the same time, there are no problems with other graphics adapters.

Thanks, glad to read this. I looked at the code many times, but did not understand why the notation is not printed.

No matter how much searched, just can't find what's the catch... Everything works in all graphic modes, but only in Tandy the output of the Forsyth–Edwards notation does not work...

86box emulates various graphics adapters.

Yes, of course.