cs1541ad@hydra.unm.edu.unm.edu (TEAM E ) (04/26/88)
Some time back, (about a year or so ago), I saw a posting *somewhere*
for UNIX (tm) called an Adventure Shell. It seemed to support most
of the C shell commands only with a lot more fun attached. Does
anybody know how I can get such said shell, or, if you have it,
could you please e-mail it to me? many thanks in advance to those
who may respond!!!
Steven J. Freed
cs2531cd@charon.unm.edulaba-5ac@web3h.berkeley.edu (Erik Talvola) (04/29/88)
I would also be interested in any info about the Adventure Shell (if it exists)... --------------------------------------------------- Erik Talvola laba-5ac@widow.berkeley.edu "...death is an acquired trait." -- Woody Allen ---------------------------------------------------
cs2531cd@charon.unm.edu (Steve Freed) (05/03/88)
Sorry to post this here but our mailer doesn't do well with funky addresses. (can't find lunar). Larry Fenske: Yes, I would appreciate it if you could send me a copy of the adventure shell...source code too??? thanks a bunch.... Steven J. Freed cs2531cd@charon.unm.edu.UUCP
rich@oxtrap.UUCP (K. Richard Magill) (05/04/88)
In article <2925@charon.unm.edu> cs2531cd@charon.unm.edu.UUCP (STEVE FREED) writes: >Some time back, (about a year or so ago), I saw a posting *somewhere* >for UNIX (tm) called an Adventure Shell. It seemed to support most >of the C shell commands only with a lot more fun attached. Does >anybody know how I can get such said shell, or, if you have it, >could you please e-mail it to me? many thanks in advance to those >who may respond!!! A friend of mine who is not currently on the net wrote one of these several years ago. I don't know if this is the one you were looking for but I'll talk to him. His was a set of aliases for csh that randomly placed "monster" files and "treasure" files in your directories for you to "fight" and "steal". Things like "north", "down", "take", "put", "examine", etc. became valid with rather obvious meanings. I actually thought the idea of picking up files, carrying them around, and putting them down in a different directory was a pretty useful concept.