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King's Quest I: Quest for the Crown is a 1990 remake of King's Quest. This release is the "Enhanced" version of King's Quest . It uses the Sierra's Creative Interpreter (SCI) engine, the same engine used in games such as King's Quest IV ; while it still uses 16-color graphics, it features twice the resolution, and music card support instead of ...
The King's Quest Companion is a book by Peter Spear that serves as both hint book/walkthrough and contained complete novelization of each of the games in the King's Quest series by the original Sierra On-Line company. [1] The first three editions were published by Silicon Valley Books, and fourth edition by Osborne/McGraw-Hill.
King's Quest Bundle: King's Quest 1+2+3, 4+5+6, and 7+8 collections (2010): Three collections released by Activision through GOG.com. The first consists of the classic AGI versions of King's Quest I–III (the KQI remake is not included) [12] released 2010, and the later games King's Quest 4–5–6 on Vista. [13]
King's Quest: Quest for the Crown: 1984 Adventure Sierra On-Line King's Quest II: Romancing the Throne: 1985 Adventure Sierra On-Line Kobyashi Naru: 1987 Adventure Mastertronic Lane Mastodon vs. the Blubbermen: 1988 Adventure Tom Snyder Productions / Infocom Livingstone supongo: 1987 Action Opera Soft: Livingstone supongo II: 1989 Action Opera ...
Pages in category "King's Quest" The following 11 pages are in this category, out of 11 total. This list may not reflect recent changes. ...
King's Quest I, a 1984 video game; King's Quest (2015 video game) This page was last edited on 13 October 2022, at 20:30 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
General Information Main Menu The name of the currently selected player is displayed below the title. To change this, click the black button below the name of the player to display the players window.
The technical complexity of King's Quest made it a burden to write in assembly language, so the programmers created a game engine to simplify development. The engine comprised a bespoke programming language called the Game Adaptation Language, [1] a compiler, and a bytecode interpreter (the Adventure Game Interpreter). [3]