Hi ÿffffd6ÿffffd0ÿffffb7ÿffffc9 ÿffffbaÿffffc2,
I couldn't see the picture (dws006.gif.)
If you want to include the picture in
the text file, you can use
Text-Converter.exe Ver. 1.04.
( http://pages.globetrotter.net/lasertank/LT_Utility/start3.htm
then click on 'Applications'.)
If you want hexagonal objects that
can move in six directions, you can
try HexoSoko by J. Kenneth Riviere
( http://www.riviere.ws/sokopage.html )
or YHexoban by George Petrov
( http://geocities.com/ygp_bg/ ).
There are many level collections by
Aymeric Du Peloux
( http://www.multimania.com/nabokos/hexocet.html ),
François Marques
( http://hexoban.online.fr/ ),
and others
( http://users.bentonrea.com/~sasquatch/sokoban/morehex.hsb ).
Hexoban is a hexagonal variation of
Sokoban. It began, January 2, 2002,
when David W. Skinner created the
first Hexoban puzzle and challenged
programmers to write a program on
which to play it. In one week they
had two Hexoban programs (by
J. Kenneth Riviere and George Petrov),
a puzzle editor (by Fabricio C. Zuardi),
and nearly a dozen puzzles from
Aymeric Du Peloux, J. Kenneth Riviere,
David Holland, Gerald Holler and
David W. Skinner.
SOURCE (David W. Skinner - Hexoban):
http://users.bentonrea.com/~sasquatch/sokoban/hex.html
Bye,
Suyono
PS: At the end of the story, there is
a printed statement on the screen,
"Hexoban has never been as popular as
Sokoban."
ÿffffd6ÿffffd0ÿffffb7ÿffffc9 ÿffffbaÿffffc2 wrote:
I couldn't see the picture (dws006.gif.)
If you want to include the picture in
the text file, you can use
Text-Converter.exe Ver. 1.04.
( http://pages.globetrotter.net/lasertank/LT_Utility/start3.htm
then click on 'Applications'.)
If you want hexagonal objects that
can move in six directions, you can
try HexoSoko by J. Kenneth Riviere
( http://www.riviere.ws/sokopage.html )
or YHexoban by George Petrov
( http://geocities.com/ygp_bg/ ).
There are many level collections by
Aymeric Du Peloux
( http://www.multimania.com/nabokos/hexocet.html ),
François Marques
( http://hexoban.online.fr/ ),
and others
( http://users.bentonrea.com/~sasquatch/sokoban/morehex.hsb ).
Hexoban is a hexagonal variation of
Sokoban. It began, January 2, 2002,
when David W. Skinner created the
first Hexoban puzzle and challenged
programmers to write a program on
which to play it. In one week they
had two Hexoban programs (by
J. Kenneth Riviere and George Petrov),
a puzzle editor (by Fabricio C. Zuardi),
and nearly a dozen puzzles from
Aymeric Du Peloux, J. Kenneth Riviere,
David Holland, Gerald Holler and
David W. Skinner.
SOURCE (David W. Skinner - Hexoban):
http://users.bentonrea.com/~sasquatch/sokoban/hex.html
Bye,
Suyono
PS: At the end of the story, there is
a printed statement on the screen,
"Hexoban has never been as popular as
Sokoban."
ÿffffd6ÿffffd0ÿffffb7ÿffffc9 ÿffffbaÿffffc2 wrote:
>
> Can you see the picture? Lasertank is a very good game,but you can see
> all the objects are square,your tank can go in four
> directions:up,down,left,right. So,if they are hexagon,it will be more
> interesting.You can go in six directions.
>