Compatible emulators

Synopsis

In the mid-70s an unusual phenomenon occurred: two Americans, Willie Crowther and Don Woods wrote the first text adventure game: it was the original Adventure and was written in Fortran for a DEC PDP-10 and occupied over 300K of memory. He gathered a cult of elite programmers who knew how to connect to the databank he was in, and like all cults, he had his first "martyrs"; several prominent programmers have been fired after becoming "addicted" to it.

This version, in addition to being in Spanish, has several points to mention, such as having more than 100 detailed locations with graphic illustrations; a special routine of exit descriptions (essential to guide the adventurer through this complex world); and the ability to use accents, “ñ” and open question and exclamation panels. Additionally, each item in your inventory is described in textual and graphic form. Characters also use the PSI system, so they aren't just objects with human names, but they will listen to you and respond - but most importantly, they will act based on how you treat them.

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