------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Title: Mars: Planet of Mystery. Copyright BG Dodson 1994 (503)585-0623. CIS 71636,1075 Internet Bob.Dodson@chemek.com Address: 3295 Brenna Ave NE / Salem OR 97303 This is a multimedia excursion into three dimensional fractal landscapes with accompanying sound. All rights reserved by the author. Not for sale. System Requirements: 640 x 480 x 256 capable video. Sound card (not required but it lends a distinctive air to the show). I am uncertain as to the memory requirements. I suggest you run this from a hard drive - otherwise the sound doesn't quite sync up. To run the show, type RUNCSF MARS. For RUNCSF options, simply type RUNCSF. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ This show was developed using the following software on a 386/33 12 meg system with a ProAudio Spectrum 16 sound card. I've tested it on my 486/66 8 meg system w/o sound card as well. Programs used are: FORSHOW by Bourbaki Software - the slideshow generator used to put this show together. (208)342-5849. PO Box 2867 Boise ID 83701 FRACTINT by The Stone Soup Group (based in GRAPHDEV on CompuServe) - all landscapes started here. Most of the landscapes were done within Fractint using the 3D transform options. VISTAPRO 3.1 CD-ROM Version by Virtual Reality Laboratories. (GO VRLI on CIS). Several images herein were produced by importing fractals. This is *THE* landscape generator for the PC. IMPROCES by John M. Wagner. Used in most images for narrow band plasma cloud generation (skies). Also used for miscellaneous image editing. Can be found on most BBS systems and in the GRAPHSUPPORT forum on CIS. Version 4.2 is the latest. CRATERS by AutoDesk. This is a neat little program released to the Public Domain. Makes great crater maps for moons. (GO AUTODESK on CIS). WIND.VOC and CHORD.VOC - authors unknown. These files were modified to a large extent via STEREOFX (software bundled with my ProAudio Spectrum 16). All programs are DOS based. Most images were generated in 1024 x 768 x 256 mode and scaled down for this slideshow. Most of these images can be found in their original size in the GRAPHDEV forum on CompuServe. *eof*