It was a ridiculously simple and basic maze game, A second official title was released for the BBC Micro in 1985, To be honest, it's quite staggering that the BBC lawyers didn't swoop down on this one. It happily incorporates several of the show's trademarks (the Doctor, the TARDIS Unfriendly user manuals (and there are three of them!) aside, what you have here, if you can get your hands on a suitable BBC series hard drive, is the gateway to having every last game in Acorn Electron World instantly at your fingertips. Popular home video game consoles and computers, such as the Atari 2600, Atari 8-bit family, Apple II, Nintendo Entertainment System, Commodore 64, Atari Lynx, BBC Micro and others, used the 6502 or variations of the basic design. The basic limitation of the BBC Micro was the way that the memory map was laid out. There was 32KB of the address space reserved for ROMs, normally 16KB for the OS, and 16KB for the Basic, or whatever sideways ROM you were using. 2 Commands. There are two ways of getting the computer to do something: Many of the keywords in BASIC: can be used both as commands and as statements in a program. The BBC Microcomputer User Guide was written by John Coll and edited by David Allen for the British Broadcasting Corporation. The BBC Micro was then used almost universally in British schools from its birth into the 90's. It was followed in 1982 by the Acorn BBC model B. The Model B had the same features but had 32 KB RAM (expandable to 64K). BBC BASIC Command Reference. This reference to the BBC BASIC language includes command abbreviations for quicker typing of programs and the 'token' that actually represents the command in memory. A list of symbols used in the language is also given at the end of the page. To set the record straight, my point about the Acorn BBC micro was only: 1) The BBC already have done something like this before and have "form", resources and reach in this respect. 2) The BBC micro gave the 8yo me th