Bit/LoaderPic Bit/mod Bit/ECBG Bit/GFX * NOTE TO DISTRIBUTORS * This production is subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be sold, re-sold, hired out, or otherwise be charged money for without Static Bytes' prior consent. If distributed in any form or media, other than that in which it is published, a similar condition, including this condition, must be imposed on the subsequent purchaser. STATIC BYTES Skolegade 3 8850 Bjerringbro Denmark Press Mouse Button to Continue MOST POPULAR ARCADE GAMES NOVEMBER 1992 1. Pinball Dreams 317 20.46 % (1) 2. Sensible Soccer 107 6.91 % (4) 3. Lotus Esprit Turbo Challenge II 81 5.23 % (2) 4. Turrican II 80 5.16 % (6) 5. Project-X 75 4.84 % (3) 6. Kick Off II 73 4.71 % (5) 7. Lotus Esprit Turbo Challenge 3 64 4.13 % (NEW) 8. Shadow of the Beast 3 41 2.65 % (NEW) 9. Formula One Grand Prix 31 2.00 % (18) 10. Premiere 30 1.94 % (NEW) 11. Pinball Fantasies 29 1.87 % (NEW) Another World 29 1.87 % (8) 13. Fire & Ice 28 1.81 % (7) 14. Jaguar XJ 220 27 1.74 % (10) 15. Dyna Blaster 25 1.61 % (15) 16. Turrican 23 1.48 % (NEW) 17. Jim Power 21 1.36 % (15) Lotus Esprit Turbo Challenge 21 1.36 % (11) 19. Zool 20 1.29 % (NEW) 20. Agony 19 1.23 % (9) MOST POPULAR STRATEGY GAMES NOVEMBER 1992 1. The Secret of Monkey Island II 335 22.87 % (1) 2. The Secret of Monkey Island 116 7.92 % (2) 3. Civilization 99 6.76 % (7) 4. Populous II 66 4.51 % (4) 5. Eye of the Beholder II 61 4.16 % (3) 6. Lemmings 58 3.96 % (5) 7. Hook 42 2.87 % (10) 8. Sim City 36 2.46 % (6) 9. Lure of the Temptress 34 2.32 % (NEW) 10. Dune 30 2.05 % (NEW) 11. Railroad Tycoon 29 1.98 % (11) 12. Pirates 28 1.91 % (8) 13. Indiana Jones 4 25 1.71 % (19) 14. Black Crypt 19 1.30 % (13) 15. Battle Isle 18 1.23 % (14) 16. Powermonger 17 1.16 % (20) 17. Mega lo Mania 15 1.02 % (8) 18. Lemmings II 14 0.96 % (NEW) 19. Steel Empire 12 0.82 % (NEW) Populous 12 0.82 % (17) MOST POPULAR ONE PART DEMOS NOVEMBER 1992 1. Quartex - "Substance" 247 16.83 % (1) 2. Sanity - "Elysium" 151 10.29 % (2) 3. Anarchy - "Hardcore" 126 8.58 % (3) 4. Phenomena - "Joyride" 124 8.45 % (4) 5. Complex - "Gospel Karaoke" 77 5.25 % (10) 6. Sanity - "Optimum Fuckup" 76 5.18 % (7) 7. Desire - "Menace" 59 4.02 % (19) 8. Coma - "Hot Dots" 54 3.68 % (5) 9. Cryptoburners - "The Hunt..." 40 2.72 % (6) 10. Vision - "Can't Be" 37 2.52 % (9) 11. Red Sector Inc. - "Cebit '90" 26 1.77 % (17) 12. Rednex - "Quackbusted" 25 1.70 % (15) 13. Melon Dezign - "Bomb" 21 1.43 % (NEW) Complex - "Vector Preview" 21 1.43 % (12) Silents - "Mentro? Dentro?" 21 1.43 % (8) 16. Spreadpoint - "Cube-o-Matic" 19 1.29 % (14) 17. Red Sector Inc. - "Misery Dentro" 18 1.23 % (18) 18. Shining - "Vector Exterminator" 17 1.16 % (11) 19. Phenomena - "Animotion" 16 1.09 % (20) 20. Adept - "Brontopia" 15 1.02 % (NEW) Rebels - "Blue House II" 15 1.02 % (13) MOST POPULAR MULTILOAD DEMOS NOVEMBER 1992 1. Silents & Crionics - "Hardwired" 438 24.46 % (1) 2. Kefrens - "Guardian Dragon II" 182 10.16 % (3) 3. Andromeda - "D.O.S" 142 8.15 % (4) 4. Alcatraz - "Odyssey" 108 6.03 % (2) 5. Melon Dezign - "Human Target" 106 5.92 % (6) 6. Anarchy - "In The Kitchen" 73 4.08 % (8) 7. Reflect - "Sound Vision" 72 4.02 % (17) 8. Spaceballs - "Wayfarer" 57 3.18 % (5) 9. Phenomena - "Enigma" 49 2.74 % (9) Melon Dezign - "S.O.S" 49 2.74 % (10) 11. Razor 1911 - "Voyage" 43 2.40 % (7) 12. Complex - "Delirium" 42 2.35 % (20) 13. Anarchy - "3D Demo" 37 2.07 % (11) 14. Andromeda - "Point Blank" 29 1.62 % (13) 15. Scoopex - "Mental Hangover" 27 1.51 % (19) 16. Silents - "Static Chaos" 24 1.34 % (NEW) Silents - "Xpose" 24 1.34 % (NEW) 18. Red Sector Inc. Megademo 23 1.28 % (NEW) 19. Andromeda - "Multica" 19 1.06 % (12) 20. Axis - "Unknown Territory" 18 1.01 % (NEW) MOST POPULAR CODERS NOVEMBER 1992 1. The Spy / Crionics 433 24.73 % (1) 2. Dan / Anarchy 167 9.54 % (2) 3. Performer / Melon Dezign 153 8.74 % (4) 4. Chaos / Sanity 148 8.45 % (3) 5. Laxity / Kefrens 105 6.00 % (7) 6. Azatoth / Phenomena 96 5.48 % (5) 7. Hannibal / Anarchy 51 2.92 % (8) 8. Hornet / Alcatraz 42 2.40 % (6) 9. Slayer / Scoopex 34 1.94 % (13) 10. Dr. Jekyll / Andromeda 33 1.88 % (14) 11. Zeque / Reflect 27 1.54 % (NEW) 12. Sim / Razor Design 25 1.43 % (9) 13. Slammer / Anarchy 24 1.37 % (9) Crackerjack / Mirage 24 1.37 % (NEW) 15. Deftronic / Crionics 21 1.20 % (11) 16. Thomas Landspurg 19 1.09 % (17) 17. Lone Starr / Spaceballs 15 0.86 % (11) Saviour / Complex 15 0.86 % (NEW) 19. Spook / Digital 14 0.80 % (NEW) 20. Jinx / Devils 13 0.74 % (NEW) Buddha / Spreadpoint 13 0.74 % (15) MOST POPULAR GRAPHIC ARTISTS NOVEMBER 1992 1. Facet / Anarchy 336 18.24 % (1) 2. Uno / Scoopex 193 10.48 % (2) 3. R.W.O / Kefrens 150 8.14 % (4) 4. Cougar / Sanity 146 7.93 % (3) 5. Rack / Majic 12 67 3.64 % (7) 6. Hof / Silents 65 3.53 % (11) 7. Walt / Melon Dezign 58 3.15 % (13) 8. Danny 52 2.82 % (NEW) 9. Iridon / Shining 46 2.50 % (8) 10. Angeldawn / Scoopex 45 2.44 % (8) Scuba / X-Trade 45 2.44 % (16) 12. PGCS / Alcatraz 44 2.39 % (5) 13. Mikael Balle / Silents 42 2.28 % (8) 14. J.O.E / TRSI 40 2.17 % (6) 15. Fairfax / Andromeda 37 2.01 % (12) 16. Zoom / Anarchy 33 1.79 % (14) 17. Kris / Rebels 32 1.74 % (NEW) 18. Mack / Melon Dezign 29 1.57 % (NEW) 19. Mithrandir / Acme 28 1.52 % (14) 20. Alex / Alcatraz 27 1.47 % (NEW) MOST POPULAR MUSICIANS NOVEMBER 1992 1. Audiomonster / Melon Dezign 191 10.24 % (1) 2. Mantronix & Tip / Phenomena 145 7.77 % (2) 3. Jester / Sanity 138 7.40 % (7) 4. Nuke / Anarchy 120 6.43 % (2) 5. Moby / Dreamdealers 115 6.17 % (8) 6. Jesper Kyd / Silents 114 6.11 % (4) 7. Heatbeat / Carillon 103 5.52 % (5) 8. S.L.L / Kefrens 84 4.50 % (10) 9. 4-Mat / Anarchy 71 3.80 % (6) 10. Static / Silents 68 3.65 % (12) 11. NHP & BKH / Anarchy 61 3.27 % (11) 12. Bit Arts / Sanity 45 2.41 % (13) 13. Bruno / SCUP 42 2.25 % (9) 14. WOTW / Gothic 41 2.20 % (NEW) Mel O'Dee / Shining 41 2.20 % (16) 16. Bjorn A. Lynne 37 1.98 % (15) 17. Lizardking / Alcatraz 24 1.29 % (19) 18. Delorean / Complex 20 1.07 % (NEW) 19. Romeo Knight / Red Sector Inc. 18 0.97 % (20) 20. Mad Freak / Anarchy 17 0.91 % (NEW) MOST POPULAR PACK DISK MAKERS NOVEMBER 1992 1. Rebels 155 10.44 % (4) 2. Paradise 131 8.82 % (6) 3. Anarchy 125 8.42 % (1) 4. Alcatraz 101 6.80 % (3) Noxious 101 6.80 % (7) 6. Sanity 71 4.78 % (10) 7. Axis 60 4.04 % (2) 8. Tech 57 3.84 % (9) 9. Tristar & Red Sector Inc. 56 3.77 % (5) 10. Silents 49 3.30 % (8) 11. The Special Brothers 46 3.10 % (11) 12. Devils 45 3.03 % (14) 13. LSD 42 2.83 % (15) 14. Scoopex 27 1.82 % (18) 15. Gothic 23 1.55 % (NEW) 16. Infect 20 1.35 % (NEW) 17. Desire 16 1.08 % (NEW) Addonic 16 1.08 % (12) 19. Dual Crew 15 1.01 % (NEW) 20. End of Century 1999 14 0.94 % (NEW) MOST POPULAR SLIDESHOWS NOVEMBER 1992 1. Alcatraz - "Museum" 47 15.46 % (NEW) 2. Kefrens - "Masterpieces" 46 15.13 % (NEW) 3. Mirage - "Forgotten" 45 14.80 % (NEW) 4. X-Trade - "Color Crime" 34 11.18 % (NEW) 5. Melon Dezign - "Prism" 33 10.86 % (NEW) MOST POPULAR DISK MAGAZINES NOVEMBER 1992 1. R.A.W / Pure Metal Coders 512 29.53 % (1) 2. McDisk / Alcatraz 237 13.67 % (2) 3. Stolen Data / Anarchy 178 10.27 % (4) 4. I.C.E / I.C.E Team 165 9.52 % (3) 5. Top Secret / Majic 12 104 6.00 % (5) 6. Eternal / Rebels 92 5.31 % (NEW) 7. Grapevine / LSD 85 4.90 % (8) 8. Zine / Brainstorm 73 4.21 % (6) 9. Hack-Mag / D-Tect 56 3.23 % (7) 10. Maggy / Complex 33 1.90 % (9) 11. Satanic Rites / Destiny 25 1.44 % (NEW) 12. Chit Chat / Mirage 23 1.33 % (11) 13. Nordic Report / Noxious 16 0.92 % (10) 14. Magbox / Balance 15 0.87 % (NEW) Freedom Crack / Vega 15 0.87 % (13) MOST POPULAR MUSIC DISKS NOVEMBER 1992 1. Sanity - "Jesterday" 283 18.12 % (1) 2. Anarchy - "Legalise It" 167 10.69 % (3) 3. Phenomena - "Crystal Symphonies II" 144 9.22 % (2) 4. Sanity - "Turmoil" 140 8.96 % (6) 5. Phenomena - "Crystal Symphonies" 120 7.68 % (5) 6. Noiseless & Silents - "Dizzy Tunes" 100 6.40 % (7) 7. Anarchy - "Spring Melodies" 97 6.21 % (4) 8. Paradise - "Techno Tower" 51 3.27 % (14) 9. Anarchy - "Brunos Music Box 3" 28 1.79 % (8) 10. Freestyle - "Perfect 5" 23 1.47 % (NEW) 11. Crusaders - "Bass-o-Matic" 22 1.41 % (16) 12. Dual Crew & Complex - "Finlandia" 21 1.34 % (10) 13. Phenomena - "Music Dream II" 19 1.22 % (13) Mahoney & Kaktus - "His Master's Noise" 19 1.22 % (9) 15. Hardline - "Black Energy" 16 1.02 % (19) 16. Parasite - "Imperial Tunes" 14 0.90 % (NEW) 17. Silents - "Sound Of Silents" 13 0.83 % (NEW) 18. Chrome - "Digital Disco II" 12 0.77 % (11) ??? - "Manic Raves II" 12 0.77 % (NEW) Zite Productions - "Musical Secrets" 12 0.77 % (NEW) MOST POPULAR OVERALL GROUPS NOVEMBER 1992 1. Silents 413 21.60 % (2) 2. Anarchy 350 18.31 % (1) 3. Melon Dezign / Crystal 180 9.41 % (5) 4. Andromeda 126 6.59 % (3) 5. Kefrens 119 6.22 % (4) 6. Phenomena 86 4.50 % (6) 7. Sanity 82 4.29 % (7) 8. Rebels 53 2.77 % (9) Alcatraz 53 2.77 % (8) 10. Complex 43 2.25 % (10) 11. Surprise Productions / Scoopex 26 1.36 % (12) Tristar & Red Sector Inc. 26 1.36 % (10) 13. Pure Metal Coders 21 1.10 % (13) 14. Paradise 16 0.84 % (17) Crack Inc. 16 0.84 % (19) 16. Spaceballs 12 0.63 % (16) LSD 12 0.63 % (NEW) Nemesis 12 0.63 % (17) 19. Majic 12 11 0.58 % (14) Skid Row 11 0.58 % (NEW) Reflect 11 0.58 % (NEW) MOST POPULAR ARCADE GAMES NOVEMBER 1992 MOST POPULAR STRATEGY GAMES NOVEMBER 1992 MOST POPULAR ONE PART DEMOS NOVEMBER 1992 MOST POPULAR MULTILOAD DEMOS NOVEMBER 1992 MOST POPULAR CODERS NOVEMBER 1992 MOST POPULAR GRAPHIC ARTISTS NOVEMBER 1992 MOST POPULAR MUSICIANS NOVEMBER 1992 MOST POPULAR PACK DISK MAKERS NOVEMBER 1992 MOST POPULAR SLIDESHOWS NOVEMBER 1992 MOST POPULAR DISK MAGAZINES NOVEMBER 1992 MOST POPULAR MUSIC DISKS NOVEMBER 1992 MOST POPULAR OVERALL GROUPS NOVEMBER 1992 Out Of Memory!!! Disk Error!!! Article: Page: Of: Text/Editorial Text/Instructions Text/Prices Text/LettersAndMessages Text/Cheating Text/AlternativeChart Text/Competition Text/WhatAWonderfulWorld Text/NewsA-D Text/NewsE-R Text/NewsS-Z Text/ListOfVoters Text/Adverts1 Text/Adverts2 Text/Adverts3 Text/Adverts4 Editorial Instructions Prices Letters and Messages Cheating Alternative Chart Competition What a Wonderful World News A-D News E-R News S-Z List of Voters Advertisements, Part 1 Advertisements, Part 2 Advertisements, Part 3 Advertisements, Part 4 Bit/Pic00 Bit/Pic01 Bit/Pic02 Bit/Pic03 Bit/Pic04 Bit/Pic05 Bit/Pic06 Bit/Pic07 Bit/Pic08 Bit/Pic09 Bit/Pic10 Bit/Pic11 Bit/Pic12 Bit/Pic13 Bit/Pic14 Bit/Pic15 Bit/Pic16 Bit/Pic17 Bit/Pic18 Bit/Pic19 Bit/Pic20 Hithansen of Funky Buddhas Looking rather serious (for him, that is!) Slammer of Anarchy, the dude behin 'In the Kitchen' Looks like he's having a heck of a good time... Mega Madness of Warpigs. EXTREMELY happy, considering the fact that he's a WARpig! Bored of Himself! Shooting some unknown stranger. Nobody knows about the result. No comment... Claus (?), some girl, and Mega Madness of Warpigs. Who do YOU think is the most happy??? Hithansen of Funky Buddhas. Dressed up for another episode of... RESCUE 911! Hawkeye of Kefrens and Cutcreator of Static Bytes. Perhaps Cutcreator is so happy because he just had a couple of sixpacks??? Once again, Mega Madness of Warpigs. This time showing his notorious driving abilities... Bike-Fight !!! Gunhed of Exact, being a total TRAITOR... Namely playing his NINTENDO GAMEBOY !!! Buck of Static Bytes and a dog by Cougar/Sanity. It's the dog to the right... Outside a huge hall 'containing' an Australian Amiga fair. Norwegian Amiga-freak REMIX at your service... Mega Madness and Castor of Warpigs. Playing around in some so-called MOON-CARS. Xience of Anarchy, looking a little mad or what? Playboy and Cutcreator of Static Bytes. Playing in the KUGLEP0L at Galemandsgilde '92. The new pair in the Danish Amiga Scene: DICE and ZEUS of KEFRENS, showing their forces... Jones of Static Bytes. No further comments needed... Two unidentified Amiga freaks... ...but the guy on the right looks like Quackbuster... Also this guy's name remains unknown... ...But he sure LOOKS like someone from PARASITE ! @1Tune out everything else... Nothing else exists but me... Breathe deeply... Starting with your toes... relax everything till there is no tension left in your body... Keep reading this scroll... You find yourself getting tired... Nothing will feel better right now than a nice long deep sleep... I am going to count backwards from five, when I finish you will be asleep... Five @2Four @3Three @1Two @2One......... @3Static Bytes @1present to you... @2The Official EuroChart Issue 17 - @3November 1992 As you know @2The Official EuroChart @1is published monthly except February, April, June, August, October, and December.... Or in other words... Issue 18 will be out around the 1st of January 1993, or to be more precise at THE PARTY 1992. And as a result of that the DEADLINE for votes, advertisements, clip-art, etc. etc. is @2THE 19th OF DECEMBER 1992. @1However the deadline for gallery-pictures is (as usual) 1 week before that i.e. @2THE 13th OF DECEMBER. @1So as you can see there is plenty of time to dig out a picture for the gallery, draw a little piece of clip-art, design an advertisement, and scribble down your votes. Well enough about that... Alert readers (both of you) are already aware that we have made an innovative change in the Gallery Section. For the first time in the history of @2The Official EuroChart @1we bring you @3The Gallery @1- IN @1C@2O@3L@2O@1R@2S @1- Technicolor (tm). We hope that you like this new style and that you will send us a lot of pictures for the next issue. At this time I was supposed to present to you another chapter of the amazing story about Ken. However I am very sad to tell you that.... Naahh JUST KIDDIN' there will ofcourse be a Ken story for you this time but first a very short message from the author. @3Hello everyone! Nice to be back once again. Ehrm.. If this issue is a day or two late, please don't blame Static Bytes.. Yes, you guessed it. It's my fault again. Enough of those negative vibes. Let's have another chapter of The Story About Ken or as I like to call it A True Story From The Future Chapter Ten ----------> @1Ken turned around and saw them coming. At the same moment a dozen stun guns where fired at them and they dropped to the floor. Ken heard voices speaking about him and Roger. They were back in the detention block, lying on the rubber floor. @2I will not have this! Do you understand ? If they are fired upon each time they try to escape their memory will be of no use to us. @3 Yes sir @1It was Brenauzcky. He was very angry with the behaviour of the guards. @2Get up guys. There's work to do. The WORM is running again. @3It would be easier to get up if you didn't have your brainless guards fire at us all the time. @2Of course.. But then again, you where trying to escape and we can't have you running around town warning every low-life hacker. @1Brenauzcky lead on. Two of the guards followed. They walked through a corridor with doors every second meter. As they came closer to the end, they could see a heavy steel door with a black and yellow stripe around it. Brenauzcky put his hand on the security scanner and the door opened. They walked inside and the door closed behind them. He again put his hand on a scanner. @2This air-lock is the outer limit of your access. You are allowed to move freely within this limit. Just put your hand on the security scanner like this. @1The door opened and they faced a huge office landscape. @2This is the control room. All these people you see here are specialists in their field and if you have some questions, just ask them. @3Where's Tanisha ? I want to see her now! @2I'm affraid that's not possible. We'll keep her on ice, so to speak, until we see some results from you. @1At the far end of the office landscape there were a bunch of control consoles, terminals and decrypting equipment. In short, a hacker's heaven. @3Wow! Look at all this hardware, Ken! Pretty impressive.. What do you want us to do exactly, Mr. Brenauzcky? @2Let's move over to were your control consoles are. Here... @1Brenauzcky explained what all the gadgets were supposed to do and showed them how to use them. Another man walked up to them. @3Are these the civilans? @2Ken, Roger. This is Mr. Merrill. He's in charge of the control room. He'll explain what you are to do. @3As you might know we've had troubles with WORM programs ever since Internet was the hot thing. I suppose you know much about WORMs, but this one is rather special. It seems to be adaptable to both digital and analog biological computers. Apart from that we don't know much about it. The problem is that it can move from a digital system to a biological system in a matter of milliseconds. When it moves it seems to insert a small seed in the microcode and this seed grows to become yet another WORM eventually linking up with the main WORM. The growth process, from then the seed is planted to the WORM is active requires so much capacity that most systems shut down or even worse, the security systems malfunction, revealing sensitive information with is linked up with the main WORM. We fear the moment the WORM leaves the network with all that information. @2Gee. You have a problem! @3Correct. And I hope you can help us fix it. @2Well, we'll do our best, won't we Roger? @3I guess so.. @1Roger felt real important. It's not commonplace for the government to hire kids their age to do their hard work. As days passed on, Ken and Roger got the works of how everything worked and soon they were a part of the team. Even Tanisha, who eventually had to be reactivated for Ken to cooperate, was working with the CERT Tracer Team. Mr. Brenauzcky and Mr. Merrill even felt so secure about their cooperation that Ken and Roger were let out of the complex for short trips to the city. Of course after being persuaded that their trips were non-leisure trips and were vital to the project, which they in some very seldom cases were. The time had come to try and gain some information from local hacker clubs and underground hacker societies. They had heard a rumour that a place called The Laboratory might be a good place to pick up the threads. The Laboratory wasn't the elite bunch of hacker in the country, but they often got mentioned on the news for doing illegal work for foregin corporations stealing industrial secrets. Therefore they had a pretty tight security system, and they wouldn't let just any stranger in. One of Roger's old friends had set up a meeting with one of the Laboratory members and had promised him that Roger would bring a brand new Firefly XP-190 portable terminal. The only problem for Roger and Ken were that they had absolutely no money and CERT certainly wouldn't give them any. @2Ken, I've got it. I know how we can get hold of the Firefly! @3How? Pump one of your cards for cash again? @2No, that won't work. There's a limit to what you can withdraw from them and it doesn't come close to what the Firefly costs. Ok, there's at least four shops in this town that stock the Firefly right? @3Right. So? @2And since the model is so new, none of them have service capabilities as of now, right? @3Right.. But I still don't get it.. @2I'll explain on the way over. Let's go! When do we meet this Whopper guy? @3At twelve o-clock so we better hurry @1Roger explained the plan in detail as they ran down town. Outside the shop Roger stopped. @2Ok here we are. Remember - Poker face, right? @3Right Roger, poker face.. @1They marched casually in through the door and headed straight for the portable terminal department. At the display stand there were at least ten terminals that had been unwrapped and were powered up to show the customers. Ken moved quickly over to the clerk and started asking silly questions about the terminal. The clerk, thinking that Ken would actually buy the terminal showed off all its capabilities. Meanwhile Roger grabbed one of the terminals and headed for the exit. At the main desk he stopped and placed the terminal on the desk and broke the optical drive eject button off. @2Excuse me. Excuse me! Is it possible to get some service here!? @3Yes, sir. What can I do for you? @2Well, I bought this heap of scrap metal last week and the bastard won't give me back my disks! @3I assure you sir, this model is no heap of scrap metal. @2Well, it won't do me any good since I can't get my disks out! @3Ok then, let's have a look at it. Yes, this explains it. The drive eject button is broken. I wonder who did that.. @2Don't take that tone with me! Anyway, I want it serviced right this moment. How long can it take to replace a button? @3Well, I'm affraid we can't have it finished until the end of next week. You see we have to send it to the manufacturer for service. This is, as you are well aware of, a very new model. @2But I can't work without this for two weeks! That's it! I'll have it serviced elsewhere! Good bye! @1Roger walked slowly towards the exit door with the terminal trying to look angry while he really was very amazed that the trick worked. As he reached for the door handle, an alarm sounded and a heavy steel grid fell to the floor blocking the exit. Roger stood motionless. He heard people running towards him. @2Well isn't it funny how he always manages to end a chapter at the most exciting time?? Anyway that is just one more reason why you should attend @3THE PARTY 1992 @1where we (as I already told you) will release Issue 18 of The EuroChart which among many other things will include chapter 11 of The exciting story about Ken. This is @3Playboy @1of @2Static Bytes @1signing off... @2The Official EuroChart Issue 17 @1- (C) Copyright @2STATIC BYTES @1- November 1992 Scroll Restarts