The Zombie Zone BBS
10 Telnet Nodes
Lord, Usurper, TW2002, BRE, Pimp Wars, Global War, Freshwater Fishing, Planets, The Pit... Goal is to add as many doors as possible.

File areas.
2 CDs online with retro files from 90's.

This bbs just stood up so content will be added often and fast.

The Zombie Zone was run originally near Tampa, FL. in the mid early-mid 90's as a 2-Line dialup Synchronet BBS running a paid-for system, fully registered copy of Syncrhonet.

I felt the itch to stand one up again and was so happy that synchronet appears to be THE premier telnet-ready software out there. Thanks Rob!

The ZoMbie ZoNe
FOCKER.GOTDNS.COM



-Zombie Mambo


---
■ Synchronet ■ +-=[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]=-+

In a reply from SysOp on 17:32 about The Zombie Zone

---
■ Synchronet ■ +-=[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]=-+

you might want to change your aka to something other then sysop (we are all sysop here)

---
Rob Starr
Lord Time SysOp of Time Warp of the Future BBS
telnet://time.synchro.net:24
ICQ # 11868133 Yahoo : lordtime2000
AIM : LordTime20000 MSN : Lord Time
Jabber : lordtime2000@gmail.com Astra : lord_time


■ CMPQwk 1.42-R2 16554 ■ "Bother," said Pooh, as he smashed open Tigger's skull.
---
■ Synchronet ■ Time Warp of the Future BBS - Home of League 10 IBBS Games

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Lord Time to SysOp on Mon Apr 15 2013 12:16 pm

In a reply from SysOp on 17:32 about The Zombie Zone

---
■ Synchronet ■ +-=[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]=-+

you might want to change your aka to something other then sysop (we are all sysop here)

Thanks Cap'n obvious.
I haven't run a BBS since 1996 so I apologize if I forgot how that worked.

BTW, on my BBS it makes perfect sense for my alias to be Sysop now, doesn't
it?

That's old school.

Old school as in single line dial up with no networking where the sysop's
name was actually sysop.



Thanks,
Zombie Mambo


-=+:[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]:+=-


---
■ Synchronet ■ +-=[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]=-+

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Lord Time to SysOp on Mon Apr 15 2013 11:16 am

you might want to change your aka to something other then sysop (we are all sysop here)

Yeah, but he pronounces it "SISE-op".

:)

---
■ Synchronet ■ realitycheckBBS -- http://realitycheckBBS.org

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Zombie Mambo to Lord Time on Tue Apr 16 2013 10:37 am

BTW, on my BBS it makes perfect sense for my alias to be Sysop now, doesn't it?

it's stupid for you to be posting on a msg net using the name sysop

That's old school.

Old school as in single line dial up with no networking where the sysop's name was actually sysop.

there are people here who are way more old school than you claim to be.

i also dont recall any bbs where the sysop's name was really 'sysop'.

Thanks,

catch ya later noob

---
■ Synchronet ■ ::: BBSES.info - free BBS services :::

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Mro to Zombie Mambo on Tue Apr 16 2013 05:09 pm

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Zombie Mambo to Lord Time on Tue Apr 16 2013 10:37 am

BTW, on my BBS it makes perfect sense for my alias to be Sysop now, doesn it?

it's stupid for you to be posting on a msg net using the name sysop

That's old school.

Old school as in single line dial up with no networking where the sysop's name was actually sysop.

there are people here who are way more old school than you claim to be.

i also dont recall any bbs where the sysop's name was really 'sysop'.

Thanks,

catch ya later noob

It's stupid of you to be redundant.
Newsflash: I figured out my error and fixed it before you or anyone else commented.

I realzie this is the advertisement sub board, but you don't need to advertise how much of an a55hat you are everytime you get the chance, Mro. Does anyone like you? I've been on dove-net for a few days and all I see is pointless comments from you.

I've run bbs's since I wrote one in TI Extended basic in 1982. Hardly a noob. Yeah. Basic. Line numbers. Not drag n drop object oriented languages or scripts like today's gen x'er +'s are used to.

Have you ever seen a command prompt Mro or do they scare you because you can't click on buttons?

I don't need to answer to you friend.

But I will check in with you the next time I have a question about BBS protocol and etiquette...

Catch ya later, douchebag.


Thanks,
Zombie Mambo


-=+:[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]:+=-


---
■ Synchronet ■ +-=[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]=-+

Does anyone like you?

I do. But then, its hard for me to dislike people who do contribute. A lot.

Have you ever seen a command prompt Mro or do they scare you because you can't click on buttons?

I'm not answering for him or nothing, but he is pretty badass in the kindness and awesomeness category, so I'm pretty sure the command line is like a face
to Chuck Norris's (he's Chuck Norris maybe?) roundhouse kick .

But aside from that, do zombies really mambo?

---
■ Synchronet ■ Digital 52 BBS - digital52.com

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Zombie Mambo to Mro on Wed Apr 17 2013 11:32 am

Newsflash: I figured out my error and fixed it before you or anyone else commented.

newsflash!

hahah

Have you ever seen a command prompt Mro or do they scare you because you can't click on buttons?

ahahha

But I will check in with you the next time I have a question about BBS protocol and etiquette...

please do.

Catch ya later, douchebag.

keep sucking!

---
■ Synchronet ■ ::: BBSES.info - free BBS services :::

Zombie Mambo wrote to Mro <=-

I've run bbs's since I wrote one in TI Extended basic in 1982. Hardly a noob. Yeah. Basic. Line numbers. Not drag n drop object oriented
languages or scripts like today's gen x'er +'s are used to.

Wait wait wait - BASIC had its charms but you'd have to be a nut to use it nowadays.

Signed,

Somehow who just wrote a fairly complex BBS package in Python.


... MultiMail, the new multi-platform, multi-format offline reader!
--- MultiMail/Darwin v0.49
■ Synchronet ■ B4BBS = London, England - b4bbs.sampsa.com:2323 (telnet) or 2222 (ssh)

Signed,

Somehow who just wrote a fairly complex BBS package in Python.

Can I see? :)

---
■ Synchronet ■ Digital 52 BBS - digital52.com

Re: Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Noisome to Zombie Mambo on Wed Apr 17 2013 07:36 pm

But aside from that, do zombies really mambo?

i like sysop better than zombie mambo

---
■ Synchronet ■ ::: BBSES.info - free BBS services :::

Re: Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Sampsa to Zombie Mambo on Thu Apr 18 2013 17:35:00

Wait wait wait - BASIC had its charms but you'd have to be a nut to use it nowadays.

Did you see this game called Black Annex that was just released? Written in QBASIC and very impressive.

http://www.blackannex.net //------------------------------------////-----------------------------------//
BiC -=- break into chat -=- http://breakintochat.com -=- bbs wiki and blog

Re: Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Mro to Noisome on Thu Apr 18 2013 04:52 pm

Re: Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Noisome to Zombie Mambo on Wed Apr 17 2013 07:36 pm

But aside from that, do zombies really mambo?

i like sysop better than zombie mambo

<grin>

Zombie Mambo was a game for the TI-99/4(A) from waaaay back.
It'a always stuck with me.

The TI was one of the most underated PC's of its time.



Thanks,
Zombie Mambo


-=+:[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]:+=-


---
■ Synchronet ■ +-=[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]=-+

Re: Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Captain Kirk to Sampsa on Thu Apr 18 2013 08:43 pm

Re: Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Sampsa to Zombie Mambo on Thu Apr 18 2013 17:35:00

Wait wait wait - BASIC had its charms but you'd have to be a nut to use nowadays.

Did you see this game called Black Annex that was just released? Written in QBASIC and very impressive.

http://www.blackannex.net //------------------------------------////----------------------------------
BiC -=- break into chat -=- http://breakintochat.com -=- bbs wiki and blog

Basic was what was available on most home pc's in the 70's and early 80's. Some had advanced versions (like TI's extended basic which also allowed for speech synthesis and chorded music) and some offered machine/assembly language programming but most home users found their programming roots in basic.

Gosubs...
For Next loops...
The stuff of magic.

A forgotten art.


Thanks,
Zombie Mambo


-=+:[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]:+=-


---
■ Synchronet ■ +-=[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]=-+

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Mro to Zombie Mambo on Tue Apr 16 2013 04:09 pm

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Zombie Mambo to Lord Time on Tue Apr 16 2013 10:37 am

BTW, on my BBS it makes perfect sense for my alias to be Sysop now, doesn

't

it?

it's stupid for you to be posting on a msg net using the name sysop

That's old school.

Old school as in single line dial up with no networking where the sysop's name was actually sysop.

there are people here who are way more old school than you claim to be.

i also dont recall any bbs where the sysop's name was really 'sysop'.

Thanks,

catch ya later noob

s

//
/a
/a
/q








/quit


?
?


---
■ Synchronet ■ C:\>_ The DOS Prompt -:- telnet://bbs.dosprompt.net

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: HusTler to Mro on Fri Apr 19 2013 05:43 pm

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Mro to Zombie Mambo on Tue Apr 16 2013 04:09 pm

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Zombie Mambo to Lord Time on Tue Apr 16 2013 10:37 am

BTW, on my BBS it makes perfect sense for my alias to be Sysop now, do

't

it?

it's stupid for you to be posting on a msg net using the name sysop

That's old school.

Old school as in single line dial up with no networking where the syso name was actually sysop.

there are people here who are way more old school than you claim to be.

i also dont recall any bbs where the sysop's name was really 'sysop'.

Thanks,

catch ya later noob

s

//
/a
/a
/q

/quit

?
?

wow. he got it.

"Practise safe Lunch, Use a Condiment"


---
■ Synchronet ■ Three Stooges Gentlemens Club - Las Vegas, Nv - tsgc.dyndns.org

Re: Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Zombie Mambo to Captain Kirk on Fri Apr 19 2013 09:09 am

Basic was what was available on most home pc's in the 70's and early 80's. Some had advanced versions (like TI's extended basic which also allowed
for speech synthesis and chorded music) and some offered machine/assembly language programming but most home users found their programming roots in basic.

I learned quite a bit about how computers worked by programming in BASIC. Anyone ever own an Amiga and programmed with Amiga BASIC? I had so much fun with that.

---
■ Synchronet ■ Southeast Texas Chat

Re: Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Zombie Mambo to Captain Kirk on Fri Apr 19 2013 09:09:00

Basic was what was available on most home pc's in the 70's and early 80's. Some had advanced versions (like TI's extended basic which also allowed for speech synthesis and chorded music) and some offered machine/assembly language programming but most home users found their programming roots in basic.

Yeah, BASIC was about all I could program as a kid. I used AppleSoft BASIC at school, plain BASIC on my Atari 8-bit, GFA BASIC on my Atari ST, and even the TI-82/85 flavor of BASIC in high school (wrote a choose-you-own-adventure game that was passed around on TI calculators).

After HS, I took some CS classes in school, but never did anything serious with it besides occasionally modifying a PHP or Perl script for a website.

But in the last two years I've finally started doing real projects in javascript and even a tiny bit of Python. All those years of fooling around in BASIC are finally paying off. :) //------------------------------------////-----------------------------------//
BiC -=- break into chat -=- http://breakintochat.com -=- bbs wiki and blog

Re: Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Dreamer to Zombie Mambo on Sun Apr 21 2013 07:25 pm

Re: Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Zombie Mambo to Captain Kirk on Fri Apr 19 2013 09:09 am

Basic was what was available on most home pc's in the 70's and early 80's Some had advanced versions (like TI's extended basic which also allowed for speech synthesis and chorded music) and some offered machine/assembly language programming but most home users found their programming roots in basic.

I learned quite a bit about how computers worked by programming in BASIC. Anyone ever own an Amiga and programmed with Amiga BASIC? I had so much fun with that.

I never owned an Amiga but I will say honestly I was so jealous of friends who did. The Amiga was one of if not the best personal computers of its time with regards to its graphics and sound abilites.

Sheesus who remembers the Video Toaster?

BASIC was a great learning language. Better than LOGO or TURTLE as an entry language.

As a building foundation, BASIC made it really easy for me to get into Visual Basic, and eventually C, C#, Javascript, etc.

Fundamental concepts were easy to understand making them not seem foreign when you were exposed to the newer languages of the late 1990's and 2000's.

It's funny looking back in history.

In '82 I was trying to explain to my parents what a BBS was.
What Email was.
What modems did.
They didn't get it. They didn't use computers.

Now they can't live without their tablet or smartphone, taking for granted the fact that they can email/text anyone anywhere anytime. Yet they still do not understand how any of it works, nor do they care.

So, I get no satisfaction or "see I told you so" for all the $$ I made them spend on me as a 5th grader wanting $1000 worth of PC stuff in 1982.

Especially when you can get a netbook now for $299 that is more powerfull than the top of the line PC from '82...

But the one thing I DO get is a phone call from a family member every week or se asking me to "fix" their pc, ipad, phone, etc...

Smartphones and Tablets are becoming like cars to people.
If they turn they key and it doesn't start, its broken and they must take it to the shop to have an "expert" look at it.

NOBODY took their computer to the shop in the 80's cuz, their computer was NEVER broken. They just f'd up their files and would spend hours learning how to fix it.

Gone are the days where people invest time to figure stuff out.

Sorry for the rant!


Thanks,
Zombie Mambo


-=+:[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]:+=-


---
■ Synchronet ■ +-=[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]=-+

Zombie Mambo wrote to Dreamer <=-

I never owned an Amiga but I will say honestly I was so jealous of
friends who did. The Amiga was one of if not the best personal
computers of its time with regards to its graphics and sound abilites.

Shame Commodore never advertised more in this country...it's almost as
if Commodore USA was relying on a few magazine ads and word of mouth.
Which, actually, worked out quite well if CBM had just managed their
business better.

Incidentally, anyone ever think about how similar modern computers are
to what Commodore and Amiga was in the early eighties? What made it
so powerful was a processor with extra instructions compared to the
286, and a full processor for graphics, for sound, and maybe one or
two other processors. This was at a time when graphics and sound
crunching were still done mainly in software.

Sheesus who remembers the Video Toaster?

I never got to play on one, but I remember drooling over it back when
I was still interested in multimedia.

BASIC was a great learning language. Better than LOGO or TURTLE as an entry language.

As a building foundation, BASIC made it really easy for me to get into Visual Basic, and eventually C, C#, Javascript, etc.

Yeah, so long as it was the right BASIC. I initially learned on an
early BASIC, with line numbers and not much in the way of extensions.
Amiga BASIC really opened the door for me.

Fundamental concepts were easy to understand making them not seem
foreign when you were exposed to the newer languages of the late 1990's and 2000's.

It's funny looking back in history.

In '82 I was trying to explain to my parents what a BBS was.
What Email was.
What modems did.
They didn't get it. They didn't use computers.

Same here, but zoom forward about ten years. Around '92, I was trying
to get my mom to let me teach her a thing or two about computers. She
couldn't believe she'd ever need to know it, since she worked in the
school cafeterias.

Ten years later she had to take a few adult ed courses because she was
going to be the assistant manager the next year. Luckily the school
paid for it -- I chided her for not coming to me. :P

Now they can't live without their tablet or smartphone, taking for
granted the fact that they can email/text anyone anywhere anytime. Yet they still do not understand how any of it works, nor do they care.

My mom has a fairly new fangled phone. I don't personally have any
use for a smartphone...mine is about as dumb as they come these days.
No games, no download apps, no camera, I'm lucky to have a calendar
and alarm on it. I love it. Battery life is phenomenal. Conversely,
she has a phone that can do almost anything; it's just shy of what we
would call a smartphone now. She might record video once in a while,
and it replaced her camera. She still doesn't ask me for help on
stuff...my stepdad spent all day Saturday trying to get photos off of
it...lol

The only reason there's a computer in that house is cuz my stepdad has
a business... and they only use it for writing INVOICES...bleh... I
tried offering to help modernize his business w/ software that'll do
P&L's, automatic invoicing, track stuff for taxes, etc. Nope.

So, I get no satisfaction or "see I told you so" for all the $$ I made them spend on me as a 5th grader wanting $1000 worth of PC stuff in
1982.

Especially when you can get a netbook now for $299 that is more
powerfull than the top of the line PC from '82...

Probably more powerful than something closer to 2000, even.

But the one thing I DO get is a phone call from a family member every
week or se asking me to "fix" their pc, ipad, phone, etc...

Smartphones and Tablets are becoming like cars to people.
If they turn they key and it doesn't start, its broken and they must
take it to the shop to have an "expert" look at it.

NOBODY took their computer to the shop in the 80's cuz, their computer
was NEVER broken. They just f'd up their files and would spend hours learning how to fix it.

Well, repair shops were still pretty rare in the 80's. Some places
were lucky to have even one. I can't tell you how many people had a
dusty computer sitting in some corner cuz something was wrong with it.

Big reason repair shops were rare was because computers were so
expensive, most people who wanted to spend the money on one were
technical minded enough to want to work out how to use it.

Now, fast forward to the 90's, and computers were finally becoming
cheap enough, and used ones plentiful enough, that everyone was
starting to get them. Games were more badass than the consoles, and
that helped, too. Ever notice how repair shops boomed after the
release of Windows 95? ;)

Gone are the days where people invest time to figure stuff out.

Sorry for the rant!

No problem, I love flashbacks. :)

-=+:[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]:+=-

---
■ Synchronet ■ +-=[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]=-+

--- MultiMail/Linux v0.49
■ Synchronet ■ Southeast Texas Chat

--- DREAMER wrote --

Zombie Mambo wrote to Dreamer <=

I never owned an Amiga but I will say honestly I was so jealous o friends who did. The Amiga was one of if not the best persona
computers of its time with regards to its graphics and sound abilites

Shame Commodore never advertised more in this country...it's almost a
if Commodore USA was relying on a few magazine ads and word of mouth
Which, actually, worked out quite well if CBM had just managed thei
business better.

Incidentally, anyone ever think about how similar modern computers ar
to what Commodore and Amiga was in the early eighties? What made i
so powerful was a processor with extra instructions compared to th
286, and a full processor for graphics, for sound, and maybe one o
two other processors. This was at a time when graphics and soun
crunching were still done mainly in software.

Sheesus who remembers the Video Toaster

I never got to play on one, but I remember drooling over it back whe
I was still interested in multimedia

BASIC was a great learning language. Better than LOGO or TURTLE as a entry language

As a building foundation, BASIC made it really easy for me to get int Visual Basic, and eventually C, C#, Javascript, etc

Yeah, so long as it was the right BASIC. I initially learned on a
early BASIC, with line numbers and not much in the way of extensions
Amiga BASIC really opened the door for me.

Fundamental concepts were easy to understand making them not see
foreign when you were exposed to the newer languages of the late 1990 and 2000's

It's funny looking back in history

In '82 I was trying to explain to my parents what a BBS was
What Email was
What modems did
They didn't get it. They didn't use computers

Same here, but zoom forward about ten years. Around '92, I was tryin
to get my mom to let me teach her a thing or two about computers. Sh couldn't believe she'd ever need to know it, since she worked in th
school cafeterias

Ten years later she had to take a few adult ed courses because she wa
going to be the assistant manager the next year. Luckily the schoo
paid for it -- I chided her for not coming to me. :

Now they can't live without their tablet or smartphone, taking fo granted the fact that they can email/text anyone anywhere anytime. Ye they still do not understand how any of it works, nor do they care

My mom has a fairly new fangled phone. I don't personally have an
use for a smartphone...mine is about as dumb as they come these days
No games, no download apps, no camera, I'm lucky to have a calenda
and alarm on it. I love it. Battery life is phenomenal. Conversely
she has a phone that can do almost anything; it's just shy of what w
would call a smartphone now. She might record video once in a while
and it replaced her camera. She still doesn't ask me for help o
stuff...my stepdad spent all day Saturday trying to get photos off o
it...lo

The only reason there's a computer in that house is cuz my stepdad ha
a business... and they only use it for writing INVOICES...bleh...
tried offering to help modernize his business w/ software that'll d
P&L's, automatic invoicing, track stuff for taxes, etc. Nope

So, I get no satisfaction or "see I told you so" for all the $$ I mad them spend on me as a 5th grader wanting $1000 worth of PC stuff i
1982

Especially when you can get a netbook now for $299 that is mor
powerfull than the top of the line PC from '82..

Probably more powerful than something closer to 2000, even

But the one thing I DO get is a phone call from a family member ever week or se asking me to "fix" their pc, ipad, phone, etc..

Smartphones and Tablets are becoming like cars to people
If they turn they key and it doesn't start, its broken and they mus
take it to the shop to have an "expert" look at it

NOBODY took their computer to the shop in the 80's cuz, their compute was NEVER broken. They just f'd up their files and would spend hour learning how to fix it

Well, repair shops were still pretty rare in the 80's. Some place
were lucky to have even one. I can't tell you how many people had
dusty computer sitting in some corner cuz something was wrong with it

Big reason repair shops were rare was because computers were s
expensive, most people who wanted to spend the money on one wer
technical minded enough to want to work out how to use it

Now, fast forward to the 90's, and computers were finally becomin
cheap enough, and used ones plentiful enough, that everyone wa
starting to get them. Games were more badass than the consoles, an
that helped, too. Ever notice how repair shops boomed after th
release of Windows 95? ;

Gone are the days where people invest time to figure stuff out

Sorry for the rant

No problem, I love flashbacks. :

-=+:[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]:+=

--
Synchronet +-=[ The Zombie Zone BBS * focker.gotdns.com ]=-

--- MultiMail/Linux v0.4
Synchronet Southeast Texas Cha

---
* TARDIS BBS - Home of QUARKware * telnet bbs.cortex-media.info

the doctor wrote to DREAMER <=-

--- DREAMER wrote --

*snip*

---
* TARDIS BBS - Home of QUARKware * telnet bbs.cortex-media.info

All I got was one big quote. No text.

--- MultiMail/Linux v0.49
■ Synchronet ■ Southeast Texas Chat

--- DREAMER wrote --

All I got was one big quote. No text

Sorry about that. I don't remember what I accidently didn't respond to. (;


---
* TARDIS BBS - Home of QUARKware * telnet bbs.cortex-media.info

Re: Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Zombie Mambo to Dreamer on Mon Apr 22 2013 23:14:00

In '82 I was trying to explain to my parents what a BBS was. What
Email was. What modems did. They didn't get it. They didn't use
computers.

Well let's see. I was at the bank when yahoo went public. The wife now ex refused to cash the CD we had so we could invest. The new internet Co I volunteerd for moved all 100 US Robotic modems to a bigger building. She
still thought it was all BS. Ouch.. This really hurts. Ever get that sharp pain over your right eye?


---
■ Synchronet ■ chaotic bliss - chaoticbliss.darktech.org

Noisome wrote to Sampsa <=-

@VIA: VERT/DIGI52
@MSGID: <517023B1.1945.dove-ads@digital52.com>
@REPLY: <517005A2.3209.dove-ads@b4bbs.com>
@TZ: ffffc12c

Signed,

Somehow who just wrote a fairly complex BBS package in Python.

Can I see? :)

See http://pyffle.com or telnet to hq.pyffle.com

... MultiMail, the new multi-platform, multi-format offline reader!
--- MultiMail/Darwin v0.49
■ Synchronet ■ B4BBS = London, England - b4bbs.sampsa.com:2323 (telnet) or 2222 (ssh)

Captain Kirk wrote to Sampsa <=-

Wait wait wait - BASIC had its charms but you'd have to be a nut to use it nowadays.

Did you see this game called Black Annex that was just released?
Written in QBASIC and very impressive.

http://www.blackannex.net

I wasn't saying you can't do interesting things in weird languages - just that you're probably nuts for doing it or doing it as a challenge.

You might be able to write that in DEC COBOL, who knows..

My point is that why use something that was ALWAYS considered a slightly sub-standard
language to put it politely when there's loads of actually modern, fun, easy-to-use
languages out there.


sampsa


... MultiMail, the new multi-platform, multi-format offline reader!
--- MultiMail/Darwin v0.49
■ Synchronet ■ B4BBS = London, England - b4bbs.sampsa.com:2323 (telnet) or 2222 (ssh)

The Zombie Zone BBS
.. Message Groups
.. Doors (yeah, we got cripple smash)

Telnet: hcow.dynu.net port 61912
Web: hcow.dynu.net:61913


Thanks,
Zombie Mambo


-=+:[ The Zombie Zone BBS * hcow.dynu.net port 61912 ]:+=-


---
■ Synchronet ■ +-=[ The Zombie Zone BBS * hcow.dynu.net port 61912 ]=-+

My lame bbs is back up with a bunch of doors.

hcow.dynu.net 61912

The Zombie Zone



Thanks,
Zombie Mambo

---
■ Synchronet ■ +-=[ The Zombie Zone BBS * hcow.dynu.net:61912 ]=-+

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Zombie Mambo to All on Mon May 27 2019 11:50 am

Sorry I missed quoted this post but it was conserning your bbs was back online. but anways

Welcome back!




Brokenmind

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■ Synchronet ■ THe iNSANE AsYLuM BBs - TiABBs.SYNCHRO.NET TiABBs.ZAPTO.ORG

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Brokenmind to Zombie Mambo on Fri May 31 2019 09:28 am

Re: The Zombie Zone
By: Zombie Mambo to All on Mon May 27 2019 11:50 am

Sorry I missed quoted this post but it was conserning your bbs was back onli but anways

Welcome back!

Brokenmind

Thank you for the warm welcome back!


Thanks,
Zombie Mambo

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■ Synchronet ■ +-=[ The Zombie Zone BBS * hcow.dynu.net:61912 ]=-+