Personal Computer News #007 (Generic)

What's New Feed Activity Feed Selling Feed Current Auctions Shop

Item Buy It Cover Art (1) Magazine Articles (66) Magazine Reviews (14) Magazine Type-Ins (9) Magazine Scans (98) Comments Report A Problem

← Personal Computer News #007 (1983) (Generic, Magazine) →

Genre:	Unknown Genre Type
Publisher:	VNU Publications
Cover Art Language:	English
Machine Compatibility:	Acorn Electron, Spectrum 48K, Spectrum 16K, Spectrum 128K, Spectrum Plus, Spectrum +2, Spectrum +3, Generic
Release:	Magazine available via High Street/Mail Order
Original Release Date:	22nd April 1983
Original Release Price:	£0.40
Market Valuation:	£1.00 (How Is This Calculated?)
Author(s):	-

Post Comment

You are not currently logged in. To post a comment, please Register or Log In.

Variant Items

There are 0 other items featuring this same game (that we know about!). Click any of them for their details.

Active Auctions

Closed Auctions

Buy It

Unfortunately no-one is currently selling this item.

Cover Art

Front Cover

Auction Price Watch

Worried you're being ripped off? Closing prices on eBay can help you decide what a reasonable price is for a particular item.

Full Instructions

Screen Designers

The following utilities are also available to allow you to edit the supplied screens of this game:

Cheats

Download

Magazine Articles (66)

Linked articles are available to view in full on this site.

Article:

Main Menu, -

News:

Acorn Shies Off, -

No Guarantee Of Price Cuts In Tariff Move, -

Atari Out Of Print, -

Texan Enters IBM Stakes, -

Oric Debugged, -

Boxing Clever, -

Hand-Helds Vie At German Fair, Max Phillips

Speak Softly To Chatterbox, -

More Micros Count 1-2-3, -

Memo-Baby, -

Dos 3.3 Games, -

Canada's Bid As The Home Of The Free - View From Canada, Steve McClure

Star Rising, -

Northbound Communication, -

Commodore Talking, -

Big Link-Up, -

Disk Drive On The Flip Side, -

Micros Talk To Mainframes, -

Deadline, -

Fair Play For 10,000, -

Buttonset Debut, -

Computer Junk Shop, -

Business Mastered On The Commodore 8032, -

Matsushita's Re-usable Optical Disk, -

Commodore's Simon Waits In The Wings, -

New Deck, -

Quicksilva Menu Grows, -

IBM Pick-a-back, -

Prices Down For Machines, -

Paperclip-ons, -

Soft Boots, -

Screen Debut, -

Snakes, Ladders, Choppers, -

Which Twin Is The Real Ajile?, -

Who'll Put Pep Into Apple?, -

Letter:

A Fair Deal For The Camputers Lynx, J. McLauchlan

RAM? Commodore Costs More, Steven Willingham

Econet Costs Explained, L. Harewick

The High-Speed Hobbit, L. J. Want

Get Good Advice Before You Buy, Ian McAlpine

Making Shift With BBC Functions, Michael Bilton

Play Patient For Commodore Prestel, John Sales

Video Vanquishes Micro's Signal, Paul Hilton

Problems And Pitfalls Of Program Production, C. Wood

How To Monitor Your VDU, Francis Jago

Spectrum DATAs Defined, Nicholas Gorton

Memories Are Made Of This, R. B. Jones

Switch Program For Spectrum, F. Federilo

Dummy GOTOs Keep Things Tidy, P. G. Bishop

Capital Idea For The Spectrum, R. G. Elmour

Locate The Dragon's Hidden Characters, David Prins

String Your BBC Along, D. L. Harper

Beyond The Reach Of Your Dragon, R. Sheldon

Article:

Competition Winners, -

Where's Your Guarantee?, David Guest

Atari GTIA Chip, Richard Hawes

Aquarius, Richard King

Epson FX80, Barry Miles

Olivetti JP101, Drew Athol

Charts:

Charts (April 15 1983), -

Club:

Clubnet, -

Small Ad:

Billboard, -

Article:

Quit, -

Type-In Correction:

Syntax Errors, -

Datelines:

Datelines, -

Magazine Reviews (14)

Linked reviews are available to view in full on this site.

Fantastic Voyage (Sinclair ZX81)

Some clever programming and a very good game indeed.

Kaktus (Commodore Vic 20)

The graphics, though simple, are effective, and the mole provides enough of a 'wild' element to add to the general interest.

Up Up Away (Atari 400)

It's not the best value for money game available, but it is quite likely to start a trend towards less violent high quality graphics games.

Krakit (Sinclair ZX81)

Once somebody wins the prize, there will not be much use for Krakit. After a mere six hours spent trying to solve the first clue, I gave up in despair.