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Topic: Umoria

	umoria
		Added a basic Linux/glibc2 build patch, since Debian's Umoria port (which is what I relied on to build previous versions) has been orphaned and looks set to go away once Debian 4.0 is released.
		Ed Lee's latest UMoria 5.5.2c sources, released on June 1st, 2003.
		Includes colour code for Borland's Turbo C compiler for MS-DOS by Justin Martin Anderson, originally from UMoria 5.4, as well as various features added by Ed Lee during 2002 and 2003 (see readme.txt).
	www.geocities.com /lhelgeland/umoria.html (98 words)

	Zangband :: Documentation :: Version History
		Some of the changes during this period were based on suggestions from the "net", PC Angband 1.40, UMoria 5.5, and some of the Angband "variations", such as FAngband.
		Copyright (c) 1989 James E. Wilson, Robert A. Keoneke This software may be copied and distributed for educational, research, and not for profit purposes provided that this copyright and statement are included in all such copies.
		Umoria Version 5.2, patch level 1 Angband Version 2.0 Alex Cutler, Andy Astrand, Sean Marsh, Geoff Hill, Charles Teague.
	www.zangband.org /Docs/Version-History.aspx (4015 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Umoria 5.3.0-5.5.1: These are essentially identical to 5.5.2, and compatible with it, although 5.5.2 fixes a few bugs, and there have been a few minor changes.
		Umoria 5.2.2: This is in good condition, and compatible with the current version.
		Umoria 5.2.1: This is playable, but has no high scores file; you probably want to upgrade if possible.
	www-math.bgsu.edu /%7Egrabine/moriafaq/versions (451 words)

	Moria (game)
		Jim E. Wilson created Umoria, a modified version in C for UNIX.
		At the University of Washington a modified Pascal version named Imoria was developed, which has been ported to C by Steve Kertes.
		Angband was derived from Umoria at the University of Warwick.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/mo/Moria_(game).html (194 words)

	[No title]
		A History of Moria: written by Jim Wilson This history is somewhat biased towards the Umoria versions because those are the versions that I am most familiar with; info for the VMS versions, in particular, may be inaccurate.
		Umoria (UNIX Moria) 4.83/4.85/4.87: This version was developed by Jim Wilson at UC Berkeley.
		Umoria 4.87, UNIX Moria 4.87, PC-Moria 4.83, PC-Moria 4.873, Mac Moria 4.87, etc. Just about anything with a.83/.85/.87 in the name is a version of this program.) This is based on the Moria 4.8 sources.
	beej.us /moria/files/pc/color5.4/history (869 words)

	Moria (computer game) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Jim E. Wilson created Umoria, a modified version in C for UNIX and MSDOS.
		At the University of Washington a modified Pascal version named Imoria was developed, which has been ported to C by Steve Kertes.
		Angband was derived from Umoria at the University of Warwick.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Moria_(computer_game) (245 words)

	Roguelike - ARNS - Faqs - Faq_mor
		Umoria 5.3.0-5.5.1: These are essentially identical to 5.5.2, and compatible with it, although 5.5.2 fixes a few bugs, and there have been a few minor changes.
		Umoria 5.2.2: This is in good condition, and compatible with the current version.
		Umoria 5.2.1: This is playable, but has no high scores file; you probably want to upgrade if possible.
	arns.freeservers.com /faq_mor.html (4295 words)

	The Early Days of UMoria (Site not responding. Last check: )
		After I gained some fame as the Umoria author, I did manage to get a copy of of the UltraRogue sources, but by then it was too late, and I wasn't sure if I had a legal copy of the sources, so I never did anything with them.
		One of my favorite moments from my Umoria years is when I got mail from one of the authors of rogue.
		He confirmed that he was one of the rogue authors, and that he was a fan of Umoria.
	www.talkaboutgaming.com /group/rec.games.roguelike.moria/messages/9712.html (706 words)

	[No title]
		The sources for Umoria 5.5.0 were also posted to comp.sources.games, so they should be available (in compressed shar form) on any site which archives comp.sources.games, such as ftp.uu.net.
		Umoria 5.3.1/5.4.0: These are essentially identical to 5.5.0, and compatible with it, although 5.5.0 fixes a few bugs, and there have been a few minor changes.
		Umoria 5.2.2/5.3.0: These are in good condition, and compatible with the current version.
	beej.us /moria/files/Moria.FAQ (4031 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		UMoria 5.5.2 is available for Mac OS X (search for "Moria") http://fink.sourceforge.net Umoria 5.5.2 has been ported to the PalmOS at http://roguelike-palm.sourceforge.net/kMoria/index.php The main Moria archive has moved to a new home; it makes files available by anoymous FTP: ftp://ftp.greyhelm.com/pub/Games/Moria Three near-complete mirrors are available.
		Umoria 5.3.0-5.5.1: These are essentially identical to 5.5.2, and compatible with it, although 5.5.2 fixes a few bugs, and there have been a few minor changes.
		Umoria 5.2.1: This is playable, but has no high scores file; you probably want to upgrade if possible.
	www.cise.ufl.edu /mirrors/internet-FAQs/rec.games.roguelike.moria/rec.games.roguelike.moria_Frequently_Asked_Questions (3475 words)

	UMORIA licensing review
		UMORIA was based on that and released in 1988 by James E. Wilson, with
		This appears to mean that UMORIA 4.87 is free, GPL-licensed.
		UMORIA 5.4, however, was released after the copyright law change.
	www.linuxforumz.com /UMORIA-licensing-review-ftopict127123.html (144 words)

	[No title]
		Many of the answers are only correct for Umoria versions (4.87 and 5.x); I don't know much about the other versions of Moria.
		The following Umoria files are available by anonymous FTP from kukulcan.berkeley.edu (IP address 128.32.121.190): /pub/wilson/umoria_5/(machine name) Executables for the Amiga, Atari ST, IBM PC, and Mac; look at the README files in these directories for more information.
		Umoria 5.3.1: This is the current version of Umoria.
	beej.us /moria/files/pc/color5.4/moria.faq (1926 words)

	[No title]
		Some of the changes during this period were based on suggestions from the "net", and from various related games, including "UMoria 5.5", "PC Angband 1.4", and "FAngband".
		Angband 2.6.1 was primarily targetted towards Unix/NeXT machines, and it required the use of the low level "curses" commands for all screen manipulation and keypress interaction.
		Copyright (c) 1989 James E. Wilson, Robert A. Keoneke This software may be copied and distributed for educational, research, and not for profit purposes provided that this copyright and statement are included in all such copies.
	www.davidslife.com /data/utility/version.txt (2594 words)

	UMoria released as disc image « AcornGamez
		This morning, Wocki released a disc image of the game UMoria on his site for all to download from his site and has also added this game to his ArcGB project.
		UMoria is a modified colour version of Moria.
		1 - I think it should be UMoria, not Alien Invasion ;-) (Comment this)
	acorngamez.blog.com /982248 (171 words)

	Re: UMORIA licensing review
		> UMORIA 5.4, however, was released after the copyright law change.
		So it appears that UMORIA 5.4 > is not yet free software.
		What follows is a mail from him regarding the line-of-sight code in Umoria.
	lists.debian.org /debian-legal/2005/09/msg00226.html (140 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		It lets you generate a character, lets you buy equipment, and lets you wander in a fathomless dungeon while finding treasure and being attacked by monsters and fellow adventurers.
		.PP The ultimate object of.I umoria is to kill the Balrog, which dwells on the 50th level of the dungeon, 2,500 feet underground.
		This works best when a savefile name is specified on the command line, as this will prevent.I umoria from trying to overwrite the default savefile (if it exists) when you try to save your game.
	web.mit.edu /games/man/man6/umoria.6 (555 words)

	View from the Corner - Lost in the Pits of Angband
		I played uMoria on a VAX/VMS system at school, connected with a 300 baud modem (back when 1 baud=1 bps and such things were considered state of the art) and a 40-col screen running on an Atari 8-bit computer.
		The program was actually compiled and installed by an upperclassman, very hush hush and in total violation of several rules, and the exact location and how to access it was doled out on a need to know basis.
		Years later, I discovered that uMoria was available for my Atari ST, which was great because I didn't need a modem and to tie up a phone line to play for hours on end.
	www.cheek.org /theview/2006/20061106.htm (1691 words)

	Planet Mirror - roguelike - Roguelike games archive - moria - pc - 80386-5.5.2 - download now
		This is UMoria 5.5.2, compiled for IBM-PC's (MS-DOS/WINxx) using DJGPP v2.01 and PDCurses v2.2 (both available on your local SimTel FTP mirror) DJGPP is a 32-bit, protected-mode compiler, which means that programs compiled under it require an 80386 or higher to run.
		Also, the executable file for the DJGPP version of UMoria is just over 400kb, so you will not be able to fit it on a 360kb 5.25" floppy disk (not that anyone has those anymore =).
		Any suspected bugs in UMoria should be reported to the maintainer, David Grabiner, Grabiner@math.lsa.umich.edu (please note the change of address).
	public.planetmirror.com /pub/roguelike/moria/pc/80386-5.5.2 (431 words)

	[No title]
		(Sometimes referred to as VMS Moria 4.8.) Umoria version 4.83 (14th May, 1987 James E. Wilson) ==================================================== - This version was developed by Jim Wilson at UC Berkeley.
		One of the most significant ports was the "PC Angband 1.4" port, for old DOS machines, which added color and various other significant changes, only some of which ever made it back into the official source.
		Some of the changes during this period were based on suggestions from the "net", and from various related games, including "UMoria 5.5", "PC Angband 1.4", and "FAngband".
	www.thangorodrim.net /history/version.txt (14653 words)

	Wuphon's Reach: 2003-09-21
		UMoria is an old text-mode adventure game like Rogue / Hack / Nethack where you move your character (literally a character in the shape of '@'!) around the screen and delve into the dungeon of Moria to go after the Balrog.
		However, since UMoria has not been updated in forever, I started looking around to see if it had been updated and where I could download the newer version...
		There's actually two dozen or so active variants of Angband (it's open-source) - but since I wanted a simple update to UMoria, I went after plain vanilla Angband (also known as v3.03).
	www.wuphonsreach.org /blog/2003_09_21_blogarchive.html (1233 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Then Charles Swiger (cs4w+@andrew.cmu.edu) took over, sometime in late 1993, cleaning up the code, fixing a lot of bugs, and bringing together various patches from various people, resulting in several versions of Angband, starting with Angband 2.5.1 (?), and leading up to the release of Angband 2.6.1 (and Angband 2.6.2) in late 1994.
		Angband 2.6.1 was primarily targetted towards Unix/NeXT machines, and it required the use of the low level "curses" commands for all screen manipulation and keypress interaction.
		Copyright (c) 1989 James E. Wilson, Robert A. Keoneke This software may be copied and distributed for educational, research, and not for profit purposes provided that this copyright and statement are included in all such copies.
	www.phial.com /angdirs/angband-283/lib/help/version.txt (2458 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		based on UMoria 5.5 File Info: ---- ----- This is perhaps the last release of CWM Moria for some time.
		Here it is. You will need the support files from CWM moria 1.1.0 for it to work correctly, but I'm sure you have all that stuff already.
		C.W.M. Moria Info: ------ ----- ----- This Version of Moria is based on 'Amiga Graphics "Umoria 5.5" 1.1'.
	www.piratehaven.org /~beej/moria/files/amiga/CWMmoria110src.readme (147 words)

	Planet Mirror - roguelike - Roguelike games archive - moria - mac - download now
		Game documentation is found in PXMoria1.0d.sea.hqx Note1: If you do not play a druid character, these versions are virtually identical to plain UMoria 5.5.
		Except where the character is a druid, savefiles are compatible with plain UMoria 5.5.
		Druid savefiles should be compatible with other druid versions, but this has not been tested.
	public.planetmirror.com /pub/roguelike/moria/mac?M=A (246 words)

	ToME: Troubles of Middle Earth - History
		Then came "Umoria" (Unix Moria), by James E. Wilson (1989).
		They wanted to expand the game, keeping or even strengthening the grounding in Tolkien lore, while adding more monsters and items, including unique monsters and artifact items, plus activation, pseudo-sensing, level feelings, and special dungeon rooms.
		Some of the changes during this period were based on suggestions from the "net", PC Angband 1.40, UMoria 5.5, and some of the Angband "variations", such as FAngband.
	t-o-m-e.net /history.php?tome_current=0 (1462 words)

	[No title]
		FEATURES.NEW mentions all of the important user visible changes from umoria 4.87 to umoria 5.x.
		By default, it assumes that umoria was compiled with the original command set.
		If you compiled umoria with the rogue like command set, then remove the three characters defore the.ds command at the start for a more appropriate man page.
	web.hku.hk /~clyip/home/local/doc/umoria/README (219 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		This is a graphic version of UMoria 5.4 for the Amiga.
		It has bitmapped graphics for all objects and some extra goodies compared to the original UMoria 5.4 to make it attractive to the graphic-oriented Amiga public.
		Other than this, it is supposed to be as close to the original Umoria 5.4 as possible.
	www.nic.funet.fi /pub/unix/games/moria/amiga/AmiGfx11.Readme (198 words)

	Freeing an old game
		The unfortunate thing about UMoria is that it was released under a non-free software license, and the software continues to be non-free today.
		A boilerplate license declaration was sent to every contributor, and was augmented with the date, and a description of their contribution to UMoria.
		I hereby release my contributions to UMoria (which includes ) under the terms of the GNU General Public License (“GPL”) (version 2).
	www.freesoftwaremagazine.com /articles/freeing_an_old_game_moria (1496 words)

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