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That year the company produced two sequels, Adventure Quest and Dungeon Adventure, [8] both of which featured the Demon Lord Agaliarept. The three titles became known as the Middle-earth trilogy, [5] with a reference in the instructions to Dungeon Adventure to the city of Minas Tirith, which features in J. R. R. Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings. [3]
What MSX? said "Level 9 is the number one software house for adventures, and this is the number one title. MSX owners start here." [18] Micro Adventurer referred to the game as a "first-class version" of the original Adventure, [19] while Amstrad Action said "it's still the best and lengthiest version of this text-only classic available for a ...
3 Adventure. 4 Detective and mystery. 5 General fiction. 6 Romance. 7 Science fiction and fantasy. 8 Sports. 9 Westerns. 10 Young adult fiction. 11 Comic books. 12 ...
Jewels of Darkness is a trilogy of text adventure games by Level 9. The individual games were initially released separately in 1982. They featured some themes and names inspired by the books of J. R. R. Tolkien and so became known as the Middle-Earth Trilogy. The individual releases were available for the BBC Micro unlike the compilation.
The highest level of competition is the J.O. Nationals. Gymnasts qualify to the competitions through their Regional Championships. There are eight age divisions (Junior A-D and Senior A-D), and the youngest age of qualification is 9 years old. [5]
Before August 1, 2013, the developmental levels were numbered 1–4, the compulsory levels 5–6, and the optional levels 7–10. The old levels 1 and 2 have been combined into the new level 1; level 7 has been split into the new levels 6 and 7; and the numbering of levels 3–6 have each been shifted down one level for the new system. [29]
Atamania (アタマニア) [1] is a series of casual puzzle video games published by Level-5.The series comprises two, unrelated series of puzzle games. Tago Akira no Atama no Taisō (多湖輝の頭の体操, Professor Tago's Mental Gymnastics) is a collection of puzzles created by Akira Tago, a Japanese professor who has authored a series of books within Japan under the same name.
Level 9 may refer to: Level 9 Computing, a software developer primarily known for their 1980s text adventures; Level 9; Level 9 (band) This page ...