The last entry in the Carmonette military training simulation series expands on its predecessors by adding modeling of night vision and communications to the existing model of tank/anti-tank, infantry and armed helicopter support. It models combat scenarios for battalions and companies. Units can be ordered to move, stay still, prepare fire and fire. CARMONETTE stands for “Combined ARms Computer MOdel”
Bridge allows players to play a game of Bridge. The game features an introduction to the game as well as point-count bidding. The computer deals the cards and checks the validity of plays, but cannot play the game itself.
Bridge is a bridge card game written in BASIC language.
The game offers a practice session for the player. The game allows the player to bid on a given situation and will ask the player questions about the situation. When incorrect the player is told the correct answer or hints on what to do.
Battle is an implementation of the pen and paper game Battleship. The computer has set up his fleet of 6 ships of varying sizes randomly in a 6×6 grid and the player must destroy them by giving coordinates. The player receives a splash/hit ratio.
Batnum is a “battle of numbers” against the computer. There is a distinct number of items on a pile and the player and computer take turns removing items. Depending on the choices made at the start of the game whoever picks the first or last item wins the game. The player can also determine the maximum number of items that can be taken in a turn.
Bandit is a text-based slot machine simulation game written in BASIC for the PDP-10. The player starts with an initial balance and can try to make a winning by playing the slot machine. The bandit’s arm is pulled by pressing the return key. The game is over when the player runs out of money. The player is free to determine the amount of money to spend on each spin.
Apawam is a golf game which allows the player to play on the Apawamis Country Club. The player can use a wood, iron, putter and wedge club. With values the player determines the strength of the swing. From the tee the player is told the distance to the hole and after each swing the new distance is made known.
1Queen is an early BASIC puzzle game based on chess rules. The player can move a queen on a chess board, but the queen can only move left, down and left and down diagonally. The player alternates turns with the computer alternate turns for moving the queen. The player to put it in the bottom left corner of board wins the game.
Two-Player Computer Quiz is a two player competitive variant of Computer Quiz. Players must try to get the most correct answers.
Take-A-Way is a version of 23 Matches. There are fourteen items in a row. Each turn the player can take one, two or three items. Whoever takes the last item loses the game.
The game is written in BASIC language.