HI-RES
Publisher: CodeWorks - CursorGenre: [uncategorized]
Programmer: Glen Fisher
Year: 1980
Language: English
Downloads: 15
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The keyboard graphic responds to mouse clicks, touch events, and key presses.
Hold your shift key while clicking the PET keyboard to get the graphics
characters.
(The emulator simulates pressing the PET's left shift-key at the
same time as the clicked key.)
Changing the size of memory or changing the ROM version forces a reset of the PET.
The emulator has an IEEE-488 device at address 8. It can be used load and save (.prg) files.
Some programs don't run on ROM1 and some require more memory than the default 8K.
Game Notes
May include inaccurate AI generated content
"HI-RES" is a game written by Glen Fisher and published by CodeWorks - Cursor for the Commodore PET. CodeWorks - Cursor was known for producing software for early personal computers, particularly the Commodore PET series, which was popular in the late 1970s and early 1980s. The game was likely released during this period, aligning with the peak popularity of the Commodore PET.
The specific details about the gameplay, mechanics, or objectives of "HI-RES" are not widely documented in available historical records. However, given the naming convention and the era, it is plausible that the game utilized the PET's high-resolution graphics capabilities, which were a notable feature of the platform. The title "HI-RES" suggests a focus on visual presentation, possibly involving graphical elements or puzzles that showcased the PET's display capabilities.
Glen Fisher and CodeWorks - Cursor were part of the early wave of software developers who contributed to the burgeoning home computer market. While "HI-RES" may not be as well-known as some other titles from the era, it represents a piece of the history of early computer gaming and the creative efforts of developers working within the technical constraints of the time. Unfortunately, further specific details about the game remain scarce, and it is not widely referenced in contemporary discussions or archives.
The specific details about the gameplay, mechanics, or objectives of "HI-RES" are not widely documented in available historical records. However, given the naming convention and the era, it is plausible that the game utilized the PET's high-resolution graphics capabilities, which were a notable feature of the platform. The title "HI-RES" suggests a focus on visual presentation, possibly involving graphical elements or puzzles that showcased the PET's display capabilities.
Glen Fisher and CodeWorks - Cursor were part of the early wave of software developers who contributed to the burgeoning home computer market. While "HI-RES" may not be as well-known as some other titles from the era, it represents a piece of the history of early computer gaming and the creative efforts of developers working within the technical constraints of the time. Unfortunately, further specific details about the game remain scarce, and it is not widely referenced in contemporary discussions or archives.
