Printed BASIC Game Code

Body Snacker 終わりに 【参考文献】 ①PC-Technoschool Vol.1 システムソフト 【リスト1】 10 CLEAR &HAFDF:DEF USR=&HBC00:DEF USR1=&HC7D0:DEF USR2=&HC860:DEF USR3=&HC863:DEF USR4=&HC830:DEF USR5=&HC890:DEF USR6=&HC860 20 AD1=&H3290:WIDTH 40 30 CONSOLE 0,25,0,1 40 LOCATE 0,10:PRINT "LOADING MACHINE LANGUAGE" 50 GOSUB 500:A=&H8C00:GOSUB 500 60 SCREEN 3,3,3,3 70 A=USR1(0) 80 GOTO 260 90 POKE AD1,65:POKE AD1+1,32:A=USR5(0) 100 OUT &HFF 110 A=USR8(0):WIDTH 40:IF PEEK(&H0902)=0 THEN 130 120 ELSE IF PEEK(&H0902)=255 THEN 230 ELSE A=USR3(0) 130 FOR I=1 TO 300: NEXT 140 X=PEEK(&H0D04):Y=PEEK(&H0D05)+4:L=LINE(X,Y,131) 150 IF Y=1.5,0,A=USR1(0):POKE AD1+1,1: BEEP 1:A=USR5(0):GOTO 260 160 X=PEEK(&H0D04):X=551,35),0, BF 170 IF PEEK(&H0906)=&H25 THEN GOSUB 180 180 A=USR7(0):GOTO 90 190 COLOR 7:LOCATE 6,10:PRINT "YOU SAVE ALL MAN!" 200 COLOR 2:LOCATE 11,11:PRINT "ONDESTOO!" 210 FOR I=1 TO 300:NEXT 220 POKE AD90C, POKE &H9000,&H600: POKE &H9D01, &HAFEFT 230 RETURN 240 COLOR 6:LOCATE 12,10:PRINT "GAME OVER" : FOR I=0 TO 2000:NEXT 250 GOTO 260 260 WIDTH 40,25:SCREEN 3,3 270 POKE &HFC98,&H3C: POKE &HFC99,&H00 280 WIDTH 40,25:SCREEN 3 290 PRINT "" 300 PRINT "" 310 PRINT "" 320 PRINT "" 330 PRINT "" 340 PRINT "" 350 PRINT "" 360 PRINT "" 370 PRINT "" 380 PRINT "" 390 PRINT "" 400 PRINT "" 410 PRINT:PRINT:COLOR 2 420 PRINT:PRINT:COLOR 2 430 PRINT "PRINT:COLOR 2" 440 C=2 450 COLOR 0:LOCATE 10,23:PRINT "PUSH [SPACE] KEY" 460 C=C+2:C=(C+4)8:4 470 IF INP(9)61 THEN 450 480 A=USR4(0):GOTO 90 490 POKE &HEDC2,65 500 A="CHR$(13)+CHR$(2)" 510 FOR I=1 TO 3:POKE &HFEF8+I,ASC(MID$(A,I,1)) 520 NEXT 530 POKE &HFEFCD,2:POKE &HFEFC,31:POKE &HEDC0,DIM 540 RETURN 【リスト2】 [printed binary data filling several columns]

A scanned Japanese computer-magazine page titled “Body Snacker” shows BASIC program listings and large tables of printed binary data. The joke is that an entire computer program or machine-code file is being distributed as dense printed text, matching the uploader’s disbelief about 1980s Japanese magazines publishing binary files in print. People send this as an absurd technology-history reaction to show how impractical or astonishing old-school software distribution could be. EN: A scanned Japanese computer-magazine page titled “Body Snacker” shows BASIC program listings and large tables of printed binary data. The joke is that an entire computer program or machine-code file is being distributed as dense printed text, matching the uploader’s disbelief about 1980s Japanese magazines publishing binary files in print. People send this as an absurd technology-history reaction to show how impractical or astonishing old-school software distribution could be.

• @gentoomemes / 16071 2025-02-18