#EYE OF HE BEHOLDER 2 AMIGA INGAME MAP SOFTWARE#

Congrats, yo!Д«ack to Dungeon Master which stunned the gaming world five years earlier in 1986/87, five years in computer terms is a figurative lifetime. The DOS version? Gamers get a few sentences of text before being dropped to a DOS prompt. But if you manage to finish the game only the Amiga version offers a very cool animated outro sequence to reward players. If we did the Pepsi Challenge between the Amiga and DOS, most would likely lose or simply get lucky.

While the designers only worked with 32 colors per level, they did a remarkable job with the tools at hand (the DOS version had far more colors with 256 total, but you probably wonвЂ™t notice much of a difference). It is worth noting right off the bat before we get into the nit-picky details that the Amiga version of Eye of the Beholder is the best version out there for any platform. But it does do a lot of little things very well while also taking a few steps back. Beyond the obvious graphical upgrades, though, it doesnвЂ™t exactly innovate. It is without question fun to look at and listen to and most importantly to play. EotB provides a gorgeous new layer of color and detail to the ethos Dungeon Master invented. As you flip see-through plastic pages you add layers of nerves, organs, and so on until you build a whole person. Holy crap this game looks and sounds great.ДЄt a high level the visual advancements of Eye of the Beholder (EotB) remind me of one of those old illustrated encyclopedias of the human body where the first base page is a skeleton. As such the designers at Westwood Studios had plenty of time to really learn and exploit the AmigaвЂ™s strengths. Eye of the Beholder is a straight-up clone.ДЄlbeit itвЂ™s a clone made five years later.

#EYE OF HE BEHOLDER 2 AMIGA INGAME MAP SOFTWARE#

In fact, itвЂ™s so exactly similar to Dungeon Master, I canвЂ™t help but wonder if some folks walking into a BabbageвЂ™s or Software Etc store back in the day thought they were looking at highly overdue Dungeon Master 2 before realizing this game was an entirely вЂњnewвЂќ franchise. ASE: If characters are found, the contents from the ASE_x-folder should have been copied to the ASE-folder under the game folder.Eye of the Beholder, released by SSI in 1991, is a first-person dungeon crawler created in the same style as the innovative 1986 masterpiece Dungeon Master. ASE: Select the save slot if game is EOB2. I just tried with EOB1 and it worked as planned. Nothing to do with saving / restoring explored maps. That file is just the ASE settings (DOSBox title, search range etc.). The following time, it was blank map once again, I just deleted the ASE.dat file and it worked properly. I deleted the ASE folder and started all over again, it works once again. Yes, ASE checks the save game file dates and if there's a new save made ASE saves the save game file + explored map files to ASE_x-folder where x is the save slot number.Д«ackup just copies those files to a backup folder.

'Save at the game', that means choosing 'Camp > Game > Save > Yes' in the EoB# menus? Does this include ASE's Backup saves? If not, player should save in EoB# immediately before making a Backup save. 'Explored maps are saved only when the user makes a save at the game' Quote from: Ishad Nha on January 31, 2017, 01:19:18 AM There is an Explore Level function which explores the whole level, but it is excessive when you only want to tidy a few loose walls. Needs ability to add finishing touches, walls where the party could not reach. Loading, a menu will appear and the default choice will be the last game that was saved. You would want one folder for each set of Explored_#.dat files. ASE can detect which was the last one saved. Saving, there may be up to six EOBData#.sav save game files at once. If you initially explore a new level after the last save is made, if you reload you will need to get rid of the map for the new level. These files are found in the EOB1 or EOB2 folder (of ASE) as the case may be.Дeleting the Explored_#.dat file will get rid of the map for that level altogether. Then when you need to load, you shut down ASE and replace the relevant Explored_#.dat files with the backup copies. One approach is to make a backup copy of each Explored_#.dat file whenever you save the game. Needs a refresh function, currently once something is mapped, it stays mapped. Jonas Hirvonen produced the All Seeing Eye, an automapping and general utility for Eye of the Beholder 1 & 2.

Eye of he beholder 2 amiga ingame map