Robot City
Read Me File
© Byron Preiss Multimedia Company, Inc.
August 31, 1995
To read this file on-screen, use the Page Down and Page Up keys.
You can also print the file by choosing the Print command from
the File menu in any Windows word processing program. This READ
ME file contains important information on the following topics:
Section Description
1. Problems Setting Up Robot City
Installing on Non-Windows Program Manager Systems
2. Problems Running Robot City
General Protection Faults
WinG performance test errors
Reinstalling Robot City
Problems with the Packard-Bell Legend CD300
Right mouse button not supported
3. Running In Low Memory or Running Slowly
Running successfully in low memory
Improving performance with SmartDrive
4. Skipping the Introduction
5. Quitting Robot City or Switching to Windows
Quitting rapidly
Problems with pressing ALT-F4
Switching to other programs
Problems with pressing ALT-TAB in Windows 95
6. CD-ROM Problems
Problems finding the CD-ROM drive
Switching discs while playing Robot City
Errors reading from the CD-ROM drive
CD-ROM drives requiring a swap file
7. Video Display Problems
Robot City requires 256-color mode
Robot City looks best in 640x480 resolution
Video driver problems
Screen Savers not recommended
Unwanted dual cursors
Turning off Microsoft Office Manager
Problems with the Jazz Jakarta MPEG video card
8. Audio Problems
Conflicts with other applications
Audio driver problems
Sounds play, but not very well
Sound does not play at all
Volume control problems
Audio cards supported by Robot City
Turtle Beach Monte Carlo card problems
Ensoniq Soundscape card problems
9. Manufacturer's Contact Information for Audio Cards
Phone, mail and eMail for product support
10. Credits
Robot City credits
Byron Preiss Multimedia Company masthead
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1. Problems Setting Up Robot City
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Installing on Non-Windows Program Manager Systems
Most Tandy Sensations use WinMate as their default desktop
shell. WinMate may cause a conflict with the setup procedure and
needs to be disabled by changing the shell= line in the
SYSTEM.INI file to read as follows: shell=progman.exe
To change the shell= line in the SYSTEM.INI file:
1. From the Windows Accessories group, run Notepad.
2. Open the SYSTEM.INI file and comment out the shell= line in
the (boot) section by typing a semicolon (;) at the beginning of
the shell= line. This is the line that is loading the Tandy
WinMate shell.
3. Create a new line under the commented shell= line that
reads: shell=progman.exe
4. After saving the changes to the SYSTEM.INI file, exit and
restart Windows. The WinMate shell will now be disabled and your
shell will now be Program Manager.
5. Run Robot City Setup
Upon completion of Robot City Setup, you can change your shell
back to the WinMate desktop, if so desired:
1. Edit the SYSTEM.INI file again by commenting out the
"shell=progman.exe" line (adding a semicolon to the beginning of
the shell=progman.exe line).
2. Remove the semicolon (;) in front of the previously
commented "shell=" line that loads WinMate.
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2. Problems Running Robot City
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General Protection Faults
When trying to run Robot City , if a General Protection Fault
occurs, quit and restart Windows. In many cases, the problem
will not occur again. General Protection Faults may occur if you
have less than 8MB RAM or experience a conflict with particular
software or hardware on your system.
A frequent cause of General Protection Faults is the use of
outdated video drivers. Check to make sure you are using the
latest video drivers available from your computer or video card
manufacturer. Or, try installing the SVGA drivers that ship with
Windows 3.11 and Windows for Workgroups. See section 5. Video
Display problems for more information.
WinG performance test errors
If WinG is running for the first time on your computer, it will
perform a screen test after you launch Robot City, but before
the program itself begins to run. This screen test will not run
again unless you change video drivers.
With some video cards, such as the Mitac MVA, Trident VGA,
Hercules Graphite VLB, Oak Windows Accelerator, Jazz Jakarta
MPEG and Tseng Labs UN-4010, a General Protection Fault may
occur or the computer may freeze at the end of the WinG screen
test. If this happens, exit and restart Windows, then relaunch
Robot City. The game should now start up normally.
If an error message appears on relaunching Robot City asking
whether you want to re-try or cancel the WinG test, click
Cancel. Another message generally will appear telling you that
WinG is not supported and Robot City will run at slightly
reduced speed. Some animations may be jerky but the game will
function normally in other respects.
See 7. Video Display Problems if you experience further
problems with video cards.
Reinstalling Robot City
If you change the drive letter of your CD-ROM or experience
unusual problems when running the game, you should reinstall
Robot City.
If you should need to reinstall Robot City, you should do so
without deleting the existing RC directory or Robot City Program
Group. Simply run the installer (see User’s Guide for
instructions). If a dialog box appears saying that Windows
cannot link to robotcty.grp and asking if you would like to try
linking again in the future, click "No." The installation will
then proceed normally and any saved games you have created in
the RC directory will be preserved. If a second Robot City
Program Item appears in the Robot City Program Group, it will
cause no problems. You can launch Robot City from either icon,
or you can delete any extras if you desire.
Problems with the Packard-Bell Legend CD300
Robot City is incompatible with this Packard-Bell model,
especially if you are using the default Windows system setup
provided by Packard-Bell. General Protection Faults will appear
during the introduction and at various points in the game. If
you experience these problems, try installing the SVGA 256-color
640x480 video driver in place of any other driver (such as the
Cirrus driver) currently installed. Installing a newer version
of Windows and a different sound card. Check with Packard-Bell
for the latest system software CD-ROM that may contain updates
to solve the incompatibility.
Right mouse button not supported
Robot City does not support the use of the right mouse button,
or the center mouse button on a three-button mouse. Users should
avoid pressing the right mouse button as doing so can cause a
General Protection Fault in certain cases, such as clicking OK
with the right mouse button in disc-swap dialogs or clicking
buttons in the DARLA life pod at the start of a game.
Robot City also does not support special software that
assigns custom functions to clicking the right or center mouse
button. These functions should not be used while playing Robot
City.
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3. Running In Low Memory or Running Slowly
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Improving performance in low memory
Robot City uses your computer's system memory to display
pictures and play sounds. If you find that Robot City runs
slowly or if you encounter out-of-memory errors, Robot City
probably does not have enough memory. Consider doing the
following to improve your computer's performance:
1. Close all unnecessary applications.
2. Run Windows without network support by typing "win /n" at
the DOS prompt.
3. Determine how much memory your computer has available by
typing "mem" and pressing ENTER at the DOS prompt. You need a
minimum of 8MB of total memory to use Robot City . If you do not
have at least 8MB of memory, you may not be able to run Robot
City until you add more memory.
5. If you are using Windows 3.1, we strongly suggest that you
run Windows in Enhanced mode while playing Robot City in order
to improve performance. To see if you are running Windows in
Enhanced mode, from the Program Manager Help menu choose About
Program Manager (or from the File Manager Help menu choose About
File Manager). In the bottom section of the dialog box, you
should see the phrase "386 Enhanced Mode." If you do not see
this phrase, you can force Windows to run in Enhanced mode by
typing WIN/3 or WIN/E at the DOS prompt when launching Windows.
Windows for Workgroups always runs in Enhanced mode and no
message is displayed in the About dialog box.
6. If you are running Windows in Enhanced mode, set up a
permanent Windows swap file (virtual memory) on your hard disk.
Using a swap file can resolve problems caused by low memory. See
your Windows User's Guide for more information.
7. Defragment ("clean up") your hard disk by running a
defragmentation program (MS-DOS 6.2 and above includes the
program "defrag").
Improving performance with SmartDrive
Make sure you have SmartDrive 5.0 and MSCDEX 2.23. This new
version of SmartDrive can cache data being read from the CD-ROM
drive, greatly improving performance. Make sure smartdrv is
after MSCDEX in your Autoexec.bat. For information on the
current SmartDrive settings type "smartdrv" at the DOS prompt.
For help with SmartDrive type "smartdrv /?" at the DOS prompt or
consult your DOS User's Guide.
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4. Skipping the Introduction
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To skip the introduction, click the mouse button any time while
it is playing. The cursor must be within the game window in the
center of the screen. If you cannot see the cursor to position
it, try moving the mouse forward and back, while clicking
slowly. It is not necessary to click rapidly. To view the
introduction again, quit and restart Robot City from Windows.
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5. Quitting Robot City or Switching to Windows
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Quitting rapidly
At the Main Menu, simply click Quit. During a game, click the
SET button in the lower-right corner to display the Game Menu.
Click End Current Game. A dialog box will appear with three
choices: Save, Don’t Save and Cancel. To quit without saving,
choose Don’t Save to reach the Main Menu, then click Quit. To
save your game and then quit, choose Save to go to the Save Game
screen. After the game is saved, you will return to the game.
Click the SET button again, click End Current Game to reach the
Main Menu, then click Quit and you will go to Windows.
NOTE: The SET button will not work (the Game Menu will not
appear) during the game while you are talking to a robot. You
cannot quit or save your game until the robot goes away.
Problems with pressing ALT-F4
Robot City does not support quitting by pressing ALT-F4. You
must quit using the method described above. When running Robot
City in Windows 3.1, 3.11, Windows for Workgroups 3.11 or
Windows 95, pressing ALT-F4 does not produce any effect.
Switching to other programs
Robot City does not support ALT-TAB switching between programs.
You must quit Robot City to access Windows or to use any other
programs. When running Robot City in Windows 3.1, 3.11, or
Windows for Workgroups 3.11, pressing ALT-TAB does not produce
any effect.
Problems with pressing ALT-TAB in Windows 95
When running Robot City in Windows 95, pressing ALT-TAB does not
work correctly. You should quit the program as described above
if you need to use other software. If you press ALT-TAB, you
will switch to other programs but colors may be displayed
incorrectly. If you press ALT-TAB again to switch to Robot City,
the view screen will be temporarily blank. If this happens,
restore the view screen by clicking the movement arrows to turn
or move forward.
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6. CD-ROM Problems
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Problems finding the CD-ROM drive
Make sure that Robot City program is looking for the compact
disc on the correct drive. Check to see if the drive letter for
your CD-ROM drive has changed. You can use the Windows File
Manager to determine which drive letter is assigned to the CD-
ROM drive. The Select Drive command in the Disk menu will say
"CD-ROM" next to the CD-ROM drive letter.
If the CD-ROM drive is moved or the drive letter is changed
after installation of Robot City, you will need to re-run the
setup program in order for the program to re-log the CD-ROM
drive letter. If re-running setup does not allow Robot City to
recognize the CD-ROM drive, delete the file "rcp.dat" in the RC
directory on your boot disk, then re-run setup again.
Switching discs while playing Robot City
Robot City is a two-disc product. It has been designed to
minimize the need to switch discs. However, you will have to
switch discs occasionally during the course of a game.
Unless you see a dialog box requesting Robot City Disc 1 or a
dialog box requesting Disc 2, do not remove the Robot City
compact disc from your CD-ROM while the program is running. If
the Robot City program cannot find the data files that it needs
because there is no compact disc in the drive, you will
generally see a message that tells you to insert either Robot
City Disc 1 or Disc 2.
When you see a dialog box requesting Robot City Disc 1 or a
dialog box requesting Disc 2, eject the CD-ROM using the drive
controls. Insert the requested disc and close the drive tray or
insert the CD-ROM caddy. Wait several seconds until the CD-ROM
drive light stops flashing, indicating the disc can now be
accessed. Then click OK or press Return. Be sure to click the
left mouse button. Clicking the center or right buttons will
generally produce no result and may cause errors on some
systems.
Be patient when switching discs. If you click OK or press
Return before the disc is in the drive and the drive light stops
flashing, some computer systems will quit Robot City and may
even exit Windows. If you repeatedly click OK or press Return
with no disc in the drive, a General Protection Fault may occur.
If this happens, you must exit and restart Windows.
Errors reading from the CD-ROM drive
If Robot City is unable to read compact disc data properly, you
may see a message that tells you that your computer cannot read
from the drive letter of your CD-ROM.
If you have an external CD-ROM drive, make sure the drive is
connected to your computer, plugged in, and turned on. If you
still see the error message after checking the points above,
check the documentation that came with your CD-ROM drive or
contact the company that supplied the drive.
Make sure that your CD-ROM drive is MPC2-compatible. An MPC2-
compatible drive "has an average seek time of less than one
second and can transfer data from the compact disc at 300K per
second while using less than 40% of the CPU bandwidth." Check
the documentation that came with your CD-ROM drive to make sure
it meets these requirements. An incompatible CD-ROM drive will
slow down the performance of Robot City.
CD-ROM drives requiring a swap file
Some CD-ROM drives require a swap file (virtual memory) to be
active in order to function properly, even if your computer has
8MB or more of RAM as is required to run Robot City. Check the
user's guide that came with your CD-ROM. If you encounter this
problem, set up a permanent Windows swap file on your hard disk.
See your Windows User's Guide for more information.
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7. Video Display Problems
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Robot City requires 256-color mode
Robot City is an 8-bit, 256-color application. In order to view
Robot City, you need a video card which supports at least 256
colors in 640x480 resolution. Robot City requires you run in 256
color mode. Other modes will cause colors to appear incorrectly
and may cause streaking or trails on the screen. If you are not
in 256-color mode, a warning dialog will appear when you launch
Robot City telling you to correct the problem, exit and restart
Windows.
If your computer is running in 16-color mode, or in high-color
modes greater than 256 colors, and your video card will support
256 colors in 640x480 resolution, you must run Windows Setup* to
change the screen driver to display Robot City at 256 (8-bit)
colors. Check your Windows documentation for information on
changing video drivers.
Robot City looks best in 640x480 resolution
If Robot City is too small on your screen, you are probably
running in a resolution greater than 640x480. To make Robot City
as large as possible on your screen, run Windows Setup* and
change your video driver to run in 640x480 resolution with 256
colors. You will then need to exit and restart Windows. The next
time you launch Robot City it will be the desired size on your
screen.
* NOTE: Some video cards have a separate program you may have to
run to change the display mode. See your video card user's
manual to check how to change your display resolutions.
Video driver problems
Robot City may encounter display problems when using accelerated
video drivers, video drivers with more than 256 colors, or high
resolution video drivers. Make sure you are using the most
recent video drivers available for Windows from your video card
manufacturer.
To find out what video driver you are using, go to the Windows
Program Manager Main group window and double-click the Windows
Setup icon. To the right of "Display" you will see the name of
the video driver currently in use. Make sure you are using the
most recent Windows video drivers for your video card. Contact
the manufacturer of your video card to determine if newer
Windows video drivers are available.
Screen Savers not recommended
If you are using a screen saver of any kind, it should not
activate while Robot City is running in the foreground. However,
if your screen saver does activate the view screen will be black
when you return to Robot City. Note that clicking the navigation
arrow to turn or move forward will generally cause the view
screen to reappear.
If you experience any conflicts with screen saver programs,
it is best to turn them off while playing Robot City.
Unwanted dual cursors
If two cursors appear while you are playing Robot City (the
standard system pointer next to one of the custom Robot City
cursor shapes) there may be a conflict with other software that
was run previously during your current Windows session. To
eliminate the dual cursors, exit and restart Windows, then
launch Robot City again.
Turning off Microsoft Office Manager
If you have Microsoft Office installed (either the standard or
the professional version), you should disable the Microsoft
Office Manager (MOM) toolbar while running Robot City. The
presence of the toolbar in Robot City can cause colors to be
distorted. Check your Microsoft Office documentation for
information on how to temporarily disable the Microsoft Office
Manager toolbar.
Problems with the Jazz Jakarta MPEG video card
The Jazz Jakarta MPEG video card does not support all features
of Robot City. It not only causes General Protection Faults
after the WinG performance test, but also may cause General
Protection Faults when attempting to load a saved game.
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8. Audio Problems
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Conflicts with other applications
Audio problems can have many causes. Other applications that
play sounds may interrupt sounds in Robot City , because your
computer cannot play sounds from two sources simultaneously.
This is generally a temporary clash that will resolve itself.
However, a few applications that play sounds, such as some
screen savers, may remove audio capability from all other
Windows applications. If you suspect you have such an
application, turn it off or do not run it while playing Robot
City.
Audio driver problems
If you experience problems with audio, you may need to upgrade
your audio card driver. Contact the manufacturer of your audio
card (see section 8 for contact information) to find out how to
obtain a new driver.
Sounds play, but not very well
Sounds that are distorted or "fuzzy" have several possible
causes. The most likely one is simply that your speakers are not
of high quality
It is also possible that the software settings on your sound
board are causing distortion. For example, if the sound card
volume or "WAVE file input" is set to near its maximum, it will
produce amplification distortion, just as it would on a stereo
system. To find out how to change your sound board settings,
check the documentation that came with your sound board
Your double-speed or faster CD-ROM drive should be MPC2-
compatible. An MPC2-compatible drive "has an average seek time
of less than one second and can transfer data from the compact
disc at 300K per second while using less than 40% of the CPU
bandwidth." Check the documentation that came with your CD-ROM
drive to make sure it meets these requirements. An incompatible
CD-ROM drive may work but give lower-quality sound or cause the
sound to be interrupted while playing
Sound does not play at all
If you do not hear any sounds, make sure that the volume for
your speakers is set to an audible level, and the sound level is
set to the maximum in Robot City (see user's guide for how to do
this).
If the volume is set to an audible level and you still hear no
sounds at all, something may be wrong with your sound board
setup. Check to see that the driver is installed correctly and,
if necessary, reinstall it. Refer to the documentation that came
with your sound card for more information on installing audio
drivers
Please note that Robot City requires an MPC-compatible sound
board to be installed and is not intended to run with drivers
which use the PC internal speaker, such as the unsupported "PC
Speaker" driver. Such a driver will in most cases not play any
sounds, and if the driver setup option "Enable Interrupts" is
not checked, your system may crash. If you have both a sound
board and the PC Speaker driver installed, it is preferable to
un-install the PC Speaker driver
Volume control problems
The volume control adjustment in the Assistance menu does not
adjust the volume level properly on a number of sound cards. In
some cards, clicking the first few boxes will diminish volume
rapidly, and clicking any of the rest will mute all sound. In
other cards, clicking the adjustment will have no effect. In
both cases, the audio will play normally. The volume will be set
at maximum by default. You can still control volume in the usual
way with the volume control on your speakers or sound card or
with the sound mixing control applet (Control Panel) supplied
with your sound card.
Audio cards supported by Robot City
Most audio cards play sound correctly in Robot City but support
for the volume control feature varies. This is only a partial
listing of current popular audio cards. Most cards not on this
list will also work correctly.
The following cards and drivers have been tested and play sound
correctly in Robot City. They fully support the volume control
feature:
ESS 1688 AudioDrive, with V4.15 drivers
ESS 688 AudioDrive, with V3.02 drivers
Media Magic ISP-16 with V4.0 drivers
Pro Audio Studio 16, with PAS 16 V1.10 drivers
Roland RAP-10 with Roland V1.0 drivers
Turtle Beach Monterey with V1.0 drivers
The following cards and drivers have been tested and play sound
correctly in Robot City. They support the volume control feature
but only the upper part of the range can be used to adjust
volume:
Adlib Gold 1000 with V1.00 drivers
AudioTrix Pro with Mediatrix V1.0 drivers
Gravis Ultrasound, 256K or 1MB RAM, with V3.53 drivers
Gravis Ultrasound MAX, 512K with V3.56 drivers
IBM Mwave Windsurfer with IBM V4.0 drivers
Sound Blaster AWE32 DSP 4.12 with V3.02 or V3.04 drivers
Sound Blaster Pro CT1600, with V1.0 drivers
Sound Blaster 16, DSP 4.11, with V3.02 drivers
The following cards and drivers have been tested and play sound
correctly in Robot City. They do not support the volume control
feature:
Disney Sound Source with V1.0 drivers
Ensoniq Soundscape with Ensoniq V1.0 drivers
Logitech SoundMan Wave with v1.0 drivers
Packard Bell 144 Sound Card
Sound Blaster v1.5 DSP 2.00 with Win 3.11 v1.5 drivers
Sound Blaster v2.0 DSP 2.01 with Win 3.1 v1.5 drivers
Sound Blaster V1.5 DSP 2.00 with Creative 2.0 drivers
Windows Sound System, with V1.0 or V2.0 drivers
Turtle Beach Monte Carlo card problems
Most Turtle Beach cards will work correctly, but the Turtle
Beach Monte Carlo card does not work at all with Robot City. The
game will not run properly and audio will not play.
Ensoniq Soundscape card problems
The Ensoniq Soundscape card will not play sounds with the driver
in the Windows driver default configuration. Try the following
suggestion to improve audio performance with WAV or MPS files
(the type used in Robot City) under Windows:
If you are having trouble hearing sound with the WAV or MPS
files, check
the following:
Go to your Drivers applet (Control Panel) and double-click on
Soundscape DVD MIDI, WAVE, AUX. Ensure that you have WAVE A
setup as 0 and that WAVE B is setup to Disable (Note: if there
is something else in your system that is using those DMA
channels, you will need to use another DMA setting such as 3).
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9. Manufacturer's Contact Information for Audio Cards
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Phone numbers, mail and eMail addresses for product support
Creative Labs (Sound Blaster)
Technical Support
1523 Cimarron Plaza, Stillwater, OK 74075. USA.
Voice: (405) 742-6622.
FAX: (405) 742-6633.
BBS: (405) 742-6660.
Turtle Beach
Customer Support
Voice: (717) 764-5265.
FAX: (717) 767-6033. (Attn: Customer Support)
BBS: (717) 767-0238. (9600 Baud+, 8N1).
BBS: (717) 767-5934. (2400 Baud, 8N1).
CompuServe: 71333,2432
ESS
No Consumer Support Line
ESS does not manufacture cards, only distributes OEM chips.
Users with an audio card using an ESS chip should contact the
manufacturer of their card.
Roland Corporation US
7200 Dominion Circle
Los Angeles, CA 90040-3696
USA.
(213) 685-5141.
Adlib Gold
Technical Support
(418) 529-6252
10 am to 5 PM EST, or 24 hour automated system.
IBM Customer Support:
US Customer Support - (800) 772-2227
Canada Customer Support - (800) 465-6666
The Microsoft Corporation (Windows Sound System)
Microsoft FastTips, (800) 936-4200
CompuServe, go Microsoft, or go mskb (Microsoft
Knowledge Base).
Microsoft Download Service: (206) 936-6735 8N1
Canada: (905) 507-3022.
Internet FTP to ftp.microsoft.com
Technical Voice Support: (206) 635-7040, Canada (905) 568-3503.
Disney (Sound Source)
Disney Software, Attn: Customer Service
500 South Buena Vista Street
Burbank, CA 91521-6385.
Voice: (818) 841-3326
BBS: (818) 567-4027 8N1
Media Vision (Pro Audio Studio 16, Win Sound System, Jazz)
Customer Support:
Voice: (800) 638-2807
(510) 770-9905
BBS: (510) 770-0968 (2400 Baud, 8N1)
(510) 770-0527 (9600+ Baud, 8N1)
Logitech (SoundMan Wave)
Product Support:
Voice: (510) 795-8100
BBS: (510) 795-0408
FaxBack: (800) 245-0000.
Packard Bell (Sound 144)
Customer Service:
Voice: Hardware (800) 733-4411
Software (801) 579-0161
Canada (800) 263-0099
Fax: (801) 579-0092
Canada (905) 564-1142
Auto Phone: (800) 733-4411
BBS: (801) 250-1600 8N1
Canada (905) 542-7359 8N1
Mediatrix Peripherals, Inc. (AudioTrix Pro)
Voice: (819) 829-TRIX
(800) 820-TRIX
Fax: (819) 829-5100
BBS: (819) 829-5101
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10. Credits
****************************************************************
Robot City credits
Producer: Byron Preiss
Creative Director: Andy Davies
Art Director: Dale Fowler
Programming Manager: Pete Parks
Editor-in-Chief: Jeremy Ross
Library Programmer: Brandon Bogle
Lead Programmer: Shawn Baird
Game Editors: Walt Freitag & Barbara Lanza
Project Manager: Don Wiest
Technical Advisor John Mayo-Smith
Please see the Credits section in the game for a full listing of
the Robot City team.
Byron Preiss Multimedia Company, Inc.
Byron Preiss President
James R. Dellomo Chief Financial Officer
Jeff Hixson Creative Director
John Mayo-Smith Technical Director
Jackie Snyder Marketing Director
Jeremy Ross Director, Brooklyn Multimedia
Founded in 1992, Byron Preiss Multimedia Company, Inc. develops
and publishes a wide range of interactive multimedia software
under several imprints. Robot City appears under the Brooklyn
imprint. Other Byron Preiss Multimedia titles appearing under
the Brooklyn Multimedia imprint are Gahan Wilson’s The Ultimate
Haunted House, Ray Bradbury’s The Martian Chronicles and Raymond
Chandler’s The Little Sister. For more information, please
contact: Byron Preiss Multimedia Company, Inc., 175 Fifth Ave.,
Suite 2122, NY, NY 10010
© 1995 Byron Preiss Multimedia Company, Inc. All Rights
Reserved. Brooklyn Multimedia is a trademark of Byron Preiss
Multimedia Company, Inc. Based on Isaac Asimov’s Robot City
books I and II by Michael P. Kube-McDowell and Mike McQuay.
Robot City is a trademark of Byron Preiss Visual Publications,
Inc. Windows and WinG are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
Apple and Macintosh are trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc. used
under license.Download original