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diff --git a/WinQuake/data/COMEXP.TXT b/WinQuake/data/COMEXP.TXT
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+        COMMERCIAL EXPLOITATION LICENSE AGREEMENT FOR QUAKE
+
+        This Commercial Exploitation License Agreement for QUAKE
+(the "Agreement") is between Id Software, Inc., a Texas
+Corporation, (hereinafter "Id Software") and Licensee (as described
+on the signature page hereof) and is made effective beginning on
+the date of last signature hereto (the "Effective Date"). 
+
+        R E C I T A L S
+
+        WHEREAS, Id Software is the owner and developer of the
+computer software game entitled QUAKE;
+
+        WHEREAS, Id Software desires to license certain
+non-exclusive rights regarding QUAKE to Licensee; and
+
+        WHEREAS, Licensee desires to receive a license for such
+rights. 
+
+        T E R M S    A N D    C O N D I T I O N S
+ 
+        NOW, THEREFORE, for and in consideration of the mutual
+premises contained herein and for other good and valuable
+consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which is hereby
+acknowledged, the undersigned parties do hereby agree as follows: 
+
+        1.      DEFINITIONS.  As used in this Agreement, the parties
+hereto agree the words set forth below shall have the specified
+meanings: 
+
+        a.      "Authorized Copy" shall mean one (1) copy of the
+                Subject Game actually purchased by Licensee from an
+                Id Software approved retailer; and 
+
+        b.      "Subject Game" shall mean the full registered
+                version of QUAKE on a CD-ROM and shall not mean the
+                shareware or any other version. 
+
+        2.      GRANT OF RIGHTS.  Id Software hereby grants to
+Licensee and Licensee hereby accepts, subject to the provisions and
+conditions hereof, a world-wide (except as otherwise provided
+herein), non-exclusive, non-transferable, and non-assignable
+license to: 
+
+        a.      publicly display an Authorized Copy in exchange for
+                rental payment; 
+
+        b.      run the Authorized Copy so that it will accept
+                network/modem connections in exchange for payments
+                from end-users who also must have actually purchased
+                an Authorized Copy; and 
+
+        c.      otherwise commercially exploit an Authorized Copy,
+                except that Licensee shall not copy, reproduce,
+                manufacture or distribute the Authorized Copy. 
+
+        3.      RESERVATION OF RIGHTS AND PROHIBITIONS.  Id Software
+expressly reserves all rights not granted herein.  Under no
+circumstances shall Licensee copy, reproduce, manufacture or
+distribute (free of charge or otherwise) the Authorized Copy or the
+Subject Game.  Licensee shall not reverse engineer, decompile,
+disassemble, modify or alter the Authorized Copy.  Licensee is not
+receiving any rights hereunder regarding the Trademark or any
+artwork, sound, music or other element of the Subject Game. 
+
+        4.      OWNERSHIP.  Title to and all ownership rights in and
+to the Subject Game, and the QUAKE Trademark (the "Trademark") and
+the copyrights, trademarks, patents and other intellectual property
+rights related thereto shall remain with Id Software which shall have
+the exclusive right to protect the same  by copyright or otherwise.
+Licensee shall have no ownership rights in or to the Subject Game or
+the Trademark and Licensee shall not own any intellectual property
+rights regarding the Authorized Copy, including, without limitation,
+the copyright regarding the Authorized Copy. Licensee acknowledges
+that it only has a limited license to use the Authorized Copy, as
+specified in that certain QUAKE Enduser License contained within the
+Authorized Copy and as specified in this Agreement.
+
+        5.      TERM AND TERMINATION.  
+
+        a.      The term of this Agreement and the license granted
+herein begins on the Effective Date and shall expire on a date one
+(1) calendar year from the Effective Date. 
+
+        b.      Either party may terminate this Agreement, for any
+reason or no reason, on thirty (30) days written notice to the
+other party.  Termination will be effective on the thirtieth (30th)
+day following delivery of the described notice.  Notwithstanding
+anything to the contrary herein, this Agreement shall immediately
+terminate, without the requirement of any notice from Id Software
+to Licensee, upon the occurrence of any of the following:  (a) if
+Licensee shall file a petition in bankruptcy or make an assignment
+for the benefit of creditors, or if any bankruptcy proceeding or
+assignment for benefit of creditors, shall be commenced against
+Licensee and not be dismissed within sixty (60) days after the date
+of its commencement; (b) the insolvency of Licensee; (c) the
+cessation by Licensee of its business; or (d) the cessation by
+Licensee, without the prior written consent of Id Software of the
+distribution, manufacture, and sale responsibilities embodied
+herein.  Further, Id Software may elect to terminate this Agreement
+upon the occurrence of any of the following:  (1) if Licensee's
+business operations are interrupted for forty (40) consecutive
+calendar days; or (2) if each of two Id Software audit inspections
+during any eighteen (18) month period demonstrates an
+understatement by Licensee of Royalty payments due Id Software for
+the six (6) month period immediately preceding each such inspection
+of five percent (5%) or more.  Upon the occurrence of such
+terminating event, and the election of Id Software, if necessary,
+to cause such termination, this Agreement and any and all rights
+thereunder shall terminate without prejudice to any rights or
+claims Id Software may have, and all rights hereunder shall
+thereupon terminate, revert to and be vested in Id Software. 
+
+        6.      EFFECT OF TERMINATION OR EXPIRATION.  Termination or
+expiration of this Agreement, either by Id Software or
+automatically, shall not create any liability against Id Software.
+Upon expiration or earlier termination of this Agreement, Licensee
+shall have no further right to exercise the rights licensed
+hereunder or otherwise acquired in relation to this Agreement. 
+
+        7.      INDEMNIFICATION.  Licensee hereby agrees to
+indemnify, hold harmless and defend Id Software and Id Software's
+predecessors, successors, assigns, officers, directors,
+shareholders, employees, agents, representatives, licensees,
+sublicensees, distributors, attorneys and accountants
+(collectively, the "Id Related Parties") from and against any and
+all damages, claims, losses, causes of action, liabilities,
+lawsuits, judgments and expenses (including, without limitation,
+reasonable attorneys' fees and expenses) arising from, relating to
+or in connection with a breach of this Agreement by Licensee and
+arising from, relating to or in connection with the Licensee's use
+or non-use of the Authorized Copy (collectively, the "Claims").  Id
+Software agrees to notify Licensee of any such Claims within a
+reasonable time after Id Software learns of same.  Licensee, at its
+own expense, shall defend Id Software and the Id Related Parties
+from any and all Claims.  Id Software and the Id Related Parties
+reserve the right to participate in any defense of the Claims with
+counsel of their choice, and at their own expense.  In the event
+Licensee fails to provide a defense, then Licensee shall be
+responsible for paying the attorneys' fees and expenses incurred by
+Id Software and the Id Related Parties regarding the defense of the
+Claims.  Id Software and the Id Related Parties, as applicable,
+agree to reasonably assist in the defense of the Claims.  No
+settlement by Licensee of any Claims shall be valid unless Licensee
+receives the prior written consent of Id Software and the Id
+Related Parties, as applicable, to any such settlement. 
+
+        8.      CONFIDENTIALITY.  It is understood and agreed that
+any proprietary information of Id Software that may from time to
+time be made available or become known to Licensee is to be treated
+as confidential, is to be used solely in connection with Licensee's
+performance under this Agreement, and is to be disclosed only to
+employees of Licensee who have a need for access.  Such proprietary
+information shall include, but not be limited to, trade secrets,
+release information, financial information, personnel information,
+and the like.  Reasonable measures shall be taken by Licensee to
+protect the confidentiality of Id Software's proprietary
+information and any memoranda or papers containing proprietary
+information of Id Software's that Licensee may receive are to be
+returned to Id Software upon request.  Licensee's obligations and
+duties under this paragraph shall survive expiration or earlier
+termination of this Agreement.  Licensee shall obtain from its
+employees an undertaking in a form which may be supplied by Id
+Software, and which is subject to Id Software's prior written
+approval, not to use or disclose to any third party any information
+or knowledge concerning the business of Id Software which may be
+communicated to such employees. 
+
+        9.      LIMITATION OF LIABILITY.  ID SOFTWARE EXPRESSLY
+DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES NOT PROVIDED BY ID SOFTWARE HEREUNDER. 
+UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL ID SOFTWARE BE LIABLE TO LICENSEE FOR
+ACTUAL, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL, CONSEQUENTIAL OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES OR
+ANY OTHER DAMAGES, WHETHER OR NOT ID SOFTWARE RECEIVES NOTICE OF
+ANY SUCH DAMAGES. 
+
+        10.     COMPLIANCE WITH APPLICABLE LAWS.  In performing
+under this Agreement, Licensee agrees to comply with all applicable
+laws, [including, without limitation, 22 U.S.C., 2778 and 22
+U.S.C. C.F.R. Parts 120-130 (1995)] regulations, ordinances and
+statutes, including, but not limited to, the import/export laws and
+regulations of the United States and its governmental and
+regulatory agencies (including, without limitation, the Bureau of
+Export Administration and the U.S. Department of Commerce) and all
+applicable international treaties and laws.  Further, Licensee
+shall defend, indemnify and hold harmless Id Software from any and
+all sales tax, tariffs and/or duties in connection with Licensee's
+performance hereunder. 
+
+        11.     SPECIFIC UNDERTAKINGS BY LICENSEE.  In addition to
+the obligations of Licensee otherwise set forth in this Agreement,
+during the term of this Agreement, and thereafter where specified,
+Licensee agrees that: 
+
+        a.      It will not attack the title of Id Software to the
+Subject Game or the Trademark and any copyright, patent or
+trademark or other intellectual property right related thereto and
+it will not attack the validity of the license granted hereunder
+during the term hereof or thereafter; and 
+
+        b.      It will promptly inform Id Software of any
+unauthorized use of the Authorized Copy, the Subject Game and the
+Trademark and any portions thereof and reasonably assist Id
+Software in the enforcement of any rights Id Software may have
+against such unauthorized users. 
+
+        12.     FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS AND ACCOUNTING.
+
+        a.      Payment of Royalties.  Licensee agrees to pay Id
+Software a royalty ("Royalty") at the rate of twelve and one-half
+percent (12.5%) of Net Income.  The term "Net Income" shall mean
+all revenue received by Licensee from the commercial use of the
+Authorized Copy, less only Licensee's actual, documented costs
+relating directly to such use.  A Royalty shall only be due for
+those months in which Licensee's gross revenue from QUAKE
+distribution exceeds U.S. Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) and in
+such months Licensee shall pay a full Royalty on all revenue
+received. 
+
+        b.      Rendition of Statements.  Licensee shall account to
+Id Software with regard to transactions hereunder within forty-five
+(45) days following the conclusion of each calendar quarter. 
+Licensee hereby represents and warrants that such statements of
+account to be prepared shall be true and correct.  The accounts
+shall show in summary form the appropriate calculations relating to
+the computation of Royalties, if any.  The statements shall also
+show the gross revenue received by Licensee per month.  The
+Royalties payable to Id Software hereunder shall be remitted with
+the particular statement indicating such amount to be due.  All
+statements hereunder shall be deemed rendered when deposited,
+postage prepaid, in the United States mail, addressed to Id
+Software at Id Software's address set forth on the signature page
+hereof. 
+
+        c.      Books of Account and Audits.  Licensee shall keep
+books of account relating to the commercial use of the Authorized
+Copy on the basis of generally accepted accounting principles and
+shall maintain such books of account for a period of at least two
+(2) years after the expiration or earlier termination of this
+Agreement; provided, however, that Licensee shall not be required
+to keep such records longer than seven (7) years from their date of
+origination.  Id Software may, upon reasonable notice and at its
+own expense, audit the applicable records at Licensee's office, in
+order to verify statements rendered hereunder.  Any such audit
+shall take place during reasonable business hours and in such
+manner so as not to interfere with Licensee's normal business
+activities.  Id Software agrees that such information inspected
+and/or copied on behalf of Id Software hereunder shall be used only
+for the purpose of determining the accuracy of the statements, and
+shall be revealed only to such officers, directors, employees,
+agents and/or representatives of Id Software as necessary to verify
+the accuracy of the statements.  If in an audit of Licensee's books
+and records it is determined that there is a short fall of ten
+percent (10%) or more in Royalties reported for any calendar
+quarter, in addition to payment of such short fall and interest as
+may be due, as provided herein, Licensee shall reimburse Id
+Software for the full out-of-pocket costs of the audit including
+reasonable travel costs and expenses; provided, however, that the
+amount of reimbursement paid by Licensee shall not exceed U.S.
+Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000.00) for any audit. 
+
+        d.      Payment of the Royalty.  Licensee assumes all risks
+associated with fluctuations in foreign currency exchange rates. 
+Licensee shall pay and agrees to pay all sums due Id Software in
+United States Dollars.  With respect to Royalties due for
+commercial use outside the United States, other currencies shall be
+exchanged at the expense of Licensee into United States Dollars
+using the bid price quoted at the Citibank, N.A. of New York, New
+York, for the purchase of United States Dollars at the close of
+business on the last day of the calendar quarter during which any
+amounts accrue. Payment of the Royalties shall be made in Dallas
+County, Texas. 
+
+        e.      Interest.  If Id Software does not receive the
+applicable Royalty payment on or before the due date of such
+payment, Licensee agrees to pay and shall pay interest on Royalties
+owed to Id Software from such date as specified in the following
+sentence at a rate per annum equal to the Index Rate.  For purposes
+of clarification, the interest will begin to accrue on the first
+(1st) day following the due date of the Royalty payment, unless the
+Royalty payment is paid timely.  The "Index Rate" shall be the
+prime rate as published in The Wall Street Journal's "Money Rates"
+table.  If multiple prime rates are quoted in the table, then the
+highest prime rate will be the Index Rate.  In the event that the
+prime rate is no longer published in the "Money Rates" table, then
+Id Software will choose a substitute Index Rate which is based upon
+comparable information.  The applicable interest rate will be
+determined and take effect on the first day of each month. 
+
+        NOTHING HEREIN SHALL BE CONSTRUED AS A REQUEST OR DEMAND BY
+ID SOFTWARE OF INTEREST AT A RATE HIGHER THAN ALLOWED BY APPLICABLE
+LAW.  IT IS THE INTENT OF THE PARTIES HERETO THAT NO INTEREST BE
+CHARGED HEREUNDER WHICH EXCEEDS THE MAXIMUM RATE ALLOWED BY
+APPLICABLE LAW.  IF THE RATE REFERENCED ABOVE EXCEEDS THE MAXIMUM
+RATE ALLOWED BY APPLICABLE LAW, THEN THE INTEREST RATE MADE
+APPLICABLE HEREIN SHALL BE THE MAXIMUM RATE ALLOWED BY APPLICABLE
+LAW. 
+
+        13.     SUBLICENSE.  Licensee shall not be entitled to
+sublicense any of its rights under this Agreement.   
+
+        14.     GOODWILL.  Licensee recognizes the great value of
+the goodwill associated with the Subject Game and the Trademark,
+and acknowledges that such goodwill, now existing and hereafter
+created, exclusively belongs to Id Software and that the Trademark
+has acquired a secondary meaning in the mind of the public. 
+
+        15.     REMEDIES.  In the event of a breach of this
+Agreement by Id Software, Licensee's sole remedy shall be to
+terminate this Agreement.  In the event of a breach by Licensee of
+this Agreement, Id Software may pursue the remedies to which it is
+entitled under applicable law, including, but not limited to,
+termination of this Agreement.  Licensee agrees that its failure to
+comply with the terms of this Agreement upon expiration or earlier
+termination hereof or Licensee's unauthorized use of the Authorized
+Copy may result in immediate and irreparable damage to Id Software
+for which there is no adequate remedy at law, and in the event of
+such failure by Licensee, Id Software shall be entitled to
+injunctive relief.  Pursuit of any remedy by Id Software shall not
+constitute a waiver of any other right or remedy of Id Software
+under this Agreement or under applicable law.  Termination of this
+Agreement shall not be a pre-condition to Id Software pursuing its
+other remedies for breach. 
+
+        16.     LICENSEE'S WARRANTIES.  Licensee warrants and
+represents that it has full legal rights to enter into this
+Agreement and to perform its obligations hereunder and that it will
+comply, at all times during the terms of this Agreement, with all
+applicable laws, as set forth hereinabove. 
+
+        17.     BANKRUPTCY.  If Licensee's liabilities exceed its
+assets, or if Licensee becomes unable to pay its debts as they
+become due or if Licensee files for voluntary bankruptcy, or is
+placed in bankruptcy which is not dissolved or dismissed after
+thirty (30) days from the petition filing date, or if Licensee
+becomes insolvent, or makes an assignment for the benefit of its
+creditors or an arrangement pursuant to any bankruptcy laws or if
+Licensee discontinues its business or if a receiver is appointed
+for its business, this Agreement shall automatically terminate,
+without notice, and become null and void; provided, however, all
+duties of Licensee upon termination or expiration of this Agreement
+shall continue in full force and effect. 
+
+        18.     ENTIRE AGREEMENT AND ASSIGNMENT.  This Agreement
+constitutes the entire understanding between Licensee and Id
+Software regarding the Subject Game.  Each and every clause of this
+Agreement is severable from the whole and shall survive unless the
+entire Agreement is declared unenforceable.  No prior or present
+agreements or representations shall be binding upon any of the
+parties hereto unless incorporated in this Agreement.  No
+modification or change in this Agreement shall be valid or binding
+upon the parties unless in writing, executed by the parties to be
+bound thereby.  This Agreement shall bind and inure to the benefit
+of Id Software, its successors and assigns, and Id Software may
+assign its rights hereunder, in Id Software's sole discretion. 
+This Agreement is personal to Licensee, and Licensee shall not
+sublicense, assign, transfer, convey nor franchise its rights
+granted hereunder. 
+
+        19.     CHOICE OF LAW, VENUE AND SERVICE OF PROCESS.  This
+Agreement shall be construed in accordance with the laws of the
+State of Texas and applicable U.S. federal law and all claims
+and/or lawsuits in connection with this Agreement must be brought
+in Dallas County, Texas. Licensee hereby agrees that service of
+process by certified mail to the address set forth below, with
+return receipt requested, shall constitute valid service of process
+upon Licensee.  If for any reason Licensee has moved or cannot be
+validly served, then Licensee appoints the Secretary of State of
+the state of Texas to accept service of process on Licensee's 
+behalf. 
+
+        20.     EXCUSED PERFORMANCE.  Neither party shall be deemed
+to be in default of any provision of this Agreement nor be liable
+for any delay, failure in performance or interruption of service,
+resulting directly or indirectly from acts of God, civil or
+military authority, civil disturbance, military action, war,
+strikes, other catastrophes or any other similar cause beyond its
+reasonable control. Written notice to the non-affected party of any
+such condition shall be given by the affected party within ten (10)
+days of the event. 
+
+        21.     DELIVERY OF NOTICES, AND DELIVERY OF PAYMENTS. 
+Unless otherwise directed in writing by the parties, all notices
+given hereunder and all payments made hereunder shall be sent to
+the addresses set forth on the signature page hereof.   All
+notices, requests, consents and other communications under this
+Agreement shall be in writing and shall be deemed to have been
+delivered on the date personally delivered or on the date deposited
+in the United States Postal Service, postage prepaid, by certified
+mail, return receipt requested, or telegraphed and confirmed, or
+delivered by electronic facsimile and confirmed.  Any notice to Id
+Software shall also be sent to its counsel: D. Wade Cloud, Jr.,
+Hiersche, Martens, Hayward, Drakeley & Urbach, P.C., 15303 Dallas
+Parkway, Suite 700, LB 17, Dallas, Texas  75248. 
+
+        22.     NO PARTNERSHIP, ETC.  This Agreement does not
+constitute and shall not be construed as constituting a partnership
+or joint venture between Id Software and Licensee.  Neither party
+shall have any right to obligate or bind the other party in any
+manner whatsoever, and nothing herein contained shall give, or is
+intended to give, any rights of any kind to any third persons. 
+
+        23.     COUNTERPARTS.  This Agreement may be executed in
+several counterparts, each of which will be deemed to be an
+original, and each of which alone and all of which together, shall
+constitute one and the same instrument, but in making proof of this
+Agreement it shall not be necessary to produce or account for each
+copy of any counterpart other than the counterpart signed by the
+party against whom this Agreement is to be enforced.  This
+Agreement may be transmitted by facsimile, and it is the intent of
+the parties for the facsimile of any autograph printed by a
+receiving facsimile machine to be an original signature and for the
+facsimile and any complete photocopy of the Agreement to be deemed
+an original counterpart. 
+
+        24.     MEDIATION.  If a dispute arises out of or relates to
+this Agreement, or a breach of this Agreement, and if the dispute
+cannot be settled through direct discussion, then the parties agree
+to endeavor to settle the dispute in an amicable manner by
+mediation, under the applicable provisions of Section 154.00 et
+seq., Texas Civil Practices and Remedies Code, as supplemented by
+the rules of the Association of Attorney Mediators. 
+
+        25.     SURVIVAL.  The following provisions shall survive
+the expiration or earlier termination of this Agreement: 
+paragraphs 4., 7., 8., and the audit rights of Id Software in
+paragraph 12.c. 
+
+        26.     MISCELLANEOUS.  
+
+        a.      All captions in this Agreement are intended solely
+for the convenience of the parties, and none shall effect the
+meaning or construction of any provision. 
+
+        b.      The terms and conditions of this Agreement have been
+negotiated fully and freely among the parties.  Accordingly, the
+preparation of this Agreement by counsel for a given party will not
+be material to the construction hereof, and the terms of this
+Agreement shall not be strictly construed against such party. 
+
+        By signing in the spaces provided below, the parties have
+agreed to all of the terms and conditions set forth in this
+Agreement. 
+
+
+AGREED:
+
+LICENSEE:       
+
+
+Signed:_______________________________
+Printed Name:_________________________
+Title:________________________________
+Address:______________________________
+______________________________________
+______________________________________
+Telephone #: _________________________
+Fax #:________________________________
+E-Mail Address:_______________________
+Date: ________________________________
+
+
+AGREED:
+
+ID SOFTWARE, INC.
+
+
+Signed:_______________________________
+Printed Name:_________________________
+Title:________________________________
+Address:______________________________
+______________________________________
+______________________________________
+Telephone #: _________________________
+Fax #:________________________________
+E-Mail Address:_______________________
+Date: ________________________________
+
+
+
+June 10, 1996
+
+
+
+COMMERCIAL EXPLOITATION LICENSE AGREEMENT FOR QUAKE
+(DWC:dw:3406.0299:dwc\doc:5017)
+
+
diff --git a/WinQuake/data/HELP.TXT b/WinQuake/data/HELP.TXT
new file mode 100644
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+++ b/WinQuake/data/HELP.TXT
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+TECH SUPPORT
+Any of the information listed below could change. Check the id software
+Web Site, at www.idsoftware.com, for updates.
+
+A. Tech Support Options
+id Software does charge for technical support, but we strive to offer
+this service at the lowest cost possible. Because volume on the support
+lines dictate costs, we periodically adjust our rates for Voice Tech
+Support. Check our web site for current pricing.
+
+Paying for Voice or Automated Support
+1 -- You can get Voice Support using a major credit card for a one-time
+shot.  The system asks for your credit card number and expiration date,
+then pre-authorizes your credit card for the tech support call. You will
+only be billed for the number of minutes actually used.
+
+2 -- You can assign yourself a rechargeable PIN account. The system prompts
+you for your credit card information, and assigns you a PIN account number.
+You can use the PIN to access Voice Support, Automated Support and the
+Game Hints Line. Once your account runs out, you can charge it up again.
+
+3 -- You may also charge up a PIN account using the number 1 (900) call-2-id.
+Then call back at 1(800)ID-GAMES (1(800)434-3627), and use your new PIN to
+receive all the support and hints you wish.
+
+4 -- id Software's Game Hints Line is accessible either using a PIN account
+via 1 (800) ID-GAMES (see above), or by calling 1 (900) CALL2-ID, which
+places the call on your phone bill.
+
+	1. Voice Support
+		Telephone -- 1 (800) id-games
+
+		Lines Open from 12 noon to 10pm Central Time, 7 Days a
+                week ($1.75 per minute). Closed some holidays
+
+                Please have the following information handy.
+			1.  Game title and version number. (The version
+                            number can be found on the end text screen.)
+			2.  Your operating system, processor, processor
+                            speed and amount of RAM.
+			3.  If you are having a sound, video or modem
+                            problem, we need to know the device brand name
+                            and model.
+
+	2. Automated Support
+		Telephone -- 1 (800) id-games 
+
+                Lines Open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, or 366 days
+                in Leap years ($0.25 per minute)
+
+                Please have pencil and paper handy.
+
+	3. E-mail Support
+		Just send your e-mail to support@idsoftware.com
+
+                We will do our best to respond within 48 hours after
+                receiving your e-mail.
+
+                When sending e-mail, cut and paste the following into your
+                e-mail message and fill in the blanks:
+
+Date:  
+Name:  
+Phone number:  
+E-mail address:  (please include this, we redirect tons of mail)
+Game Title:  
+Version #:  
+Operating system (eg., DOS 6.0 or Windows 95):
+Computer type:  
+Processor type:  
+Processor speed:  
+Video card brand and model:  (only if video problem)
+Audio card brand and model:  (only if audio problem)
+Modem brand and model:  (only if modem problem)
+Network card brand and model:  (only if netgame problem)
+Network configuration (eg., NET.CFG file):  (only if netgame problem)
+Drivers, protocol stacks, and versions:  (eg., lsl v2.14, exp16odi
+v2.33, and ipxodi v3.01)  (only if netgame problem)
+If there were any error messages or fault information, report them
+here:
+Please state the problem you encountered:
+Please state how to reproduce the problem:
+
+	4. Web Support
+		Found at www.idsoftware.com
+
+		Our web support pages provide the same information that's
+                available via Automated Support, except it's free!
+
+	5. News Sites
+		For information, FAQ, or announcements:
+			rec.games.computer.quake.announce 
+		For editing and hecking Quake-related files:
+			rec.games.computer.quake.editing
+		For general Quake discussion:
+			 rec.games.computer.quake.misc
+
+	6. Game Hints Line
+		Telephone -- 1 (800) id-games or 1 (900) call-2-id
+
+                Lines Open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, or 366 days
+                in Leap years ($0.85 per minute)
+                You must be 18 years of age or have parental permission
+                to call 1 (900) call-2-id.
+
+B. In Europe
+        The help lines in Europe are open 7:30am - 5:00pm GMT,
+        Monday - Friday.
+
+English:	+44 01923 209145
+German:		+44 (0)1923 209151
+French:		+44 (0)1923 209148
+
+C. Problems
+	If you have an unfavorable experience using our services, please
+        send e-mail to 911@idsoftware.com.  We would also like to hear
+        from you if you have something positive to share with us.  Kindly
+        include your full name, address, phone number, and the problem
+        encountered or information you'd like to tell us about.
diff --git a/WinQuake/data/LICINFO.TXT b/WinQuake/data/LICINFO.TXT
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..f909e38
--- /dev/null
+++ b/WinQuake/data/LICINFO.TXT
@@ -0,0 +1,97 @@
+Here is a brief explanation  of all the legal mumbo jumbo contained in the
+various license agreements that may or may not be part of this package.
+
+(This document was designed to be a quick overview of our license terms.
+You must refer to the full text of the license for a complete listing of 
+terms and conditions.)
+
+QUAKE SHAREWARE END USER LICENSE (slicnse.txt) or
+What You Can and Cannot Do With the Shareware Version of Quake.
+
+CAN DO:
+-- Play & Enjoy the single player game 
+-- Setup a shareware version based server on a not-for-profit basis
+
+CANNOT DO:
+-- Run the game with user developed levels.  
+-- You may not commercially exploit the shareware version in any way
+        This specifically excludes retail distribution of the shareware 
+        version. Do not call or e-mail to ask if you can be a retail 
+        distributor of the shareware version -- the answer is no! 
+-- Commercially exploit any id copyrighted and/or trademarked property. 
+        Example: Game names, logos, graphics, etc.
+
+
+QUAKE REGISTERED VERSION END USER LICENSE (rlicnse.txt) or
+What You Can and Cannot Do With the Registered Version of Quake.
+
+CAN DO:
+-- Play & Enjoy the single player game
+-- Setup a registered version based server on a not-for-profit basis
+-- Develop new levels and/or level creation utilities.  
+-- Play the game and/or setup a Registered Version based server using
+   a user-developed level.
+
+CANNOT DO:
+-- Commercially exploit the Registered  Version of Quake in any way;
+   see commercially exploitation license info below.
+-- Commercially exploit any id copyrighted and/or trademarked
+   property. 
+        Example: Game names, logos, game graphics, etc. 
+-- Sell user-developed levels and/or tools
+
+COMMERCIAL EXPLOITATION LICENSE (comexp.txt -- accompanies Quake
+                                 registered version only)
+
+If you are interested in trying to make money using the registered version
+of Quake (this sort of thing is not allowed using the shareware version) you
+must sign our easy-to-digest Commercial Exploitation License.
+
+This is a royalty free license that allows you to run Quake for a profit
+through a certain monthly gross profit range. If your Quake-related business
+becomes successful the agreement brings id into the revenue stream.
+
+Basic terms of the commercial exploitation license:
+
+-- License grants a royalty free commercial exploitation right for the
+   registered version of Quake as a whole so long as Quake's monthly gross
+   revenue is below $5,000.00
+
+-- License provides for a 12.5% royalty to be paid to id Software in months
+   where the licensee's Quake related monthly gross revenue is above $5,000.00
+
+-- Royalty is based off net income.  Net income is defined as Quake-related
+   gross income less Quake-related expenses.
+
+-- License expressly prohibits commercial exploitation via the sale (retail
+   or otherwise) of the shareware or registered versions of Quake.
+
+-- License expressly prohibits advertising/marketing use of our copyrighted
+   and/or trademarked properties.
+
+To get into bed with us on this deal you must print two (2) copies of the
+document named comexp.txt. (You should find comexp.txt somewhere on the
+registered version CD.)  Sign/fill in the blanks of both copies where
+indicated and mail both to:
+
+		id Software
+		18601 LBJ #666
+		Mesquite, TX  75150
+		Attn: ComExp License
+
+We will then countersign the documents and mail one back to you.
+
+Two items worth noting here:
+
+1. It is VERY IMPORTANT that the information you enter in the signature
+block be legible. We prefer it if you enter the info into the blanks before
+printing your two copies. If we cannot read your information we will not be
+able to return the documents to you.
+
+2. The terms of this document are not subject to negotiation. If you cannot
+live with the terms spelled out in the agreement do not engage in any
+commercial exploitation of Quake and do not sign the document.
+
+
+ 
+
diff --git a/WinQuake/data/MANUAL.TXT b/WinQuake/data/MANUAL.TXT
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..bc674d6
--- /dev/null
+++ b/WinQuake/data/MANUAL.TXT
@@ -0,0 +1,1030 @@
+Table of Contents

+        I. THE STORY

+                A. Background

+                B. Prelude to Destruction

+

+        II. INSTALLING QUAKE

+                A. Installation

+                B. README.TXT

+                C. MANUAL.TXT

+                D. TECHINFO.TXT

+

+        III. THE BASICS OF PLAY

+		A. Goal of the Game

+		B. Skill

+		C. Episode

+		D. Getting About 

+		E. Finding Things

+

+        IV. CONTROLS

+		A. Keyboard Commands

+		B. The Main Menu

+		C. Console

+		D. Command Line

+		E. Cheat Codes

+

+        V. THE GAME

+		A. The Screen

+		B. Messages 

+		C  Ending a Level

+		D. Ending a Dimension

+

+        VI. YOUR NEW ENVIRONMENT

+		A. Firepower

+		B. Ammo

+		C. Power-ups

+		D. Bad Guys

+		E. Environmental Hazards and Effects

+

+        VII. MULTIPLAYER ACTION 

+		A. Cooperative

+		B. Deathmatch	

+		C. Team Games 

+

+        VIII. COMMONLY ASKED QUESTIONS

+

+        IX. TECH SUPPORT

+		A. Tech Support Options

+		B. In Europe

+		C. Problems

+

+	X. LEVELS AND DESIGNERS

+

+	XI. LEGAL BOILERPLATE 

+****************

+I. THE STORY

+A. Background

+      You get the phone call at 4 a.m. By 5:30 you're in the secret

+   installation. The commander explains tersely, "It's about the Slipgate

+   device. Once we perfect these, we'll be able to use them to transport

+   people and cargo from one place to another instantly.

+

+      "An enemy codenamed Quake, is using his own slipgates to insert death

+   squads inside our bases to kill, steal, and kidnap..

+

+      "The hell of it is we have no idea where he's from. Our top scientists

+   think Quake's not from Earth, but another dimension. They say Quake's

+   preparing to unleash his real army, whatever that is.

+

+      "You're our best man. This is Operation Counterstrike and you're in

+   charge. Find Quake, and stop him ... or it ... You have full authority

+   to requisition anything you need. If the eggheads are right, all our

+   lives are expendable.."

+

+B. Prelude to Destruction

+      While scouting the neighborhood, you hear shots back at the base Damn,

+   that Quake bastard works fast! He heard about Operation Counterstrike,

+   and hit first. Racing back, you see the place is overrun. You are almost

+   certainly the only survivor. Operation Counterstrike is over. Except for

+   you.

+

+      You know that the heart of the installation holds a slipgate.

+   Since Quake's killers came through, it is still set to his dimension.

+   You can use it to get loose in his hometown. Maybe you can get to the

+   asshole personally. You pump a round into your shotgun, and get moving.

+      

+II. INSTALLING QUAKE

+A. Installation

+   You must install Quake before you can play it. It will not run off the

+   CD-ROM. Place the CD-ROM into your drive, log on to that drive, and type

+   'INSTALL'. If you have downloaded Quake via modem, simply go to the

+   directory you've placed Quake in, unzip it, and type 'INSTALL'.

+

+B. README.TXT

+   After you install Quake, you go right into the README.TXT file, which is

+   henceforth available in your Quake directory. This is a full listing of

+   Quake's technical parameters, and is constantly updated with new versions

+   of Quake. We strongly recommend that after you install Quake, you glance

+   through README.TXT.

+

+   You may wish to print this file out, so you can have a copy of it on hand

+   while playing Quake.

+

+C. MANUAL.TXT

+   Also available in your Quake directory is a file labeled MANUAL.TXT.

+   This is the file you are now reading.

+

+D. TECHINFO.TXT

+   For those who are more technically inclined, or to fill out a bug report,

+   check out TECHINFO.TXT. Information on filling out a bug report is located

+   at the end of TECHINFO.TXT.

+

+

+III. THE BASICS OF PLAY

+A. Goal of the Game

+	Quake has two basic goals. First, stay alive. Second, get out of the

+        place you're in. The first level of each episode ends in a slipgate -- 

+        these signify that
you're entering another dimension. When you complete 

+        an entire
dimension (this takes six to eight levels), you'll find a

+        Rune and another slipgate, which returns you to the start. 

+

+B. Skill

+	The start area has three short hallways. The one you go down selects

+        the Skill you wish to play at.

+	Easy -- This is meant for little kids and grandmas. 

+	Medium --  Most people should start Quake at Medium skill. 

+	Hard -- Here at id, we play Hard skill, and we think you should too,

+        once you're ready.

+	(Nightmare) -- This is so bad that the entry is hidden, so people

+        won't wander in by accident. If you find it, don't say we didn't warn

+        you.

+

+C. Episode

+	After the Skill halls, you're in a room with four exits. Each exit

+        leads to a different military complex, at the end of which is a

+        slipgate leading to a new dimension. If you have not registered, the 

+        first episode, Dimension of the Doomed, is the only place you can go. 

+        After registration, all four episodes are available. The other three 

+        episodes, in order from second to fourth, are Realm of Black Magic, 

+        Netherworld, and The Elder World.

+

+=============================================================================

+== TIP -- From episode 1 to episode 4, the dimensions become progressively ==

+== more difficult. We suggest you play the episodes in the proper order to ==

+== get the maximum fun out of Quake.                                       ==

+=============================================================================

+

+D. Getting About

+      The specific keys named below can be changed by using the Configure Keys

+      Menu. If you have renamed Run as the R key, for instance, then the Shift 

+      key will not double your speed. 

+   Walk

+      Use the arrow keys or the mouse. To walk steadily forward, hold down

+      the Forward key (up arrow or center mouse button). Turn left or right

+      with the left or right arrow keys or sliding your mouse to the left or 

+      right.

+   Run

+      Hold down Run (the Shift key) to double your speed.

+   Jumping

+      Tap the Jump key (the space bar or Enter key). You jump further if 

+      you're moving forward, and you jump higher if you're moving up a slope at 

+      the time. You'll be surprised at the spots you can reach in a jump. You 

+      can even avoid some attacks by jumping at the right time.

+   Swimming

+      When underwater, aim yourself in the direction you wish to go, and

+      move forward. You have full three-dimensional freedom. Unfortunately,

+      as in real life, you may lose your bearings while underwater. Use

+      jump (the space bar or Enter key) to kick straight up towards the

+      surface. Once on the surface, tread water by holding down jump.

+      To get out of the drink, swim towards the shore. Once there, use jump

+      to clamber up. If you're down a well or you can't get a grip, you may

+      not be able to climb out. There is always another way out, but you may

+      have to submerge to find it.

+   Shooting

+      Tap the Shoot key (the Ctrl key or left mousebutton) to fire. Hold it 

+      down to
keep firing.

+   Use

+      Quake has no "Use" function. To push a button or open a door, walk up

+      to it. To ride a platform up or down, step atop it. If a door won't open 

+      or a platform won't lower, you may need to do something special to 

+      activate it.

+   Picking up stuff

+      To pick up items, weapons, and power-ups, walk over them. If you can't

+      pick up something, it means you already have the maximum possible of 

+      that thing. If it is armor, it means the stuff you're trying to get is 

+      worse than what you now have.

+

+E. Finding Things

+   Buttons and Floorplates

+      Buttons activate with a touch, and floorplates must be stepped on.

+      If you see a distinctive-looking button in a spot you cannot reach,

+      it's probably a shootable button-- fire at it.

+   Doors

+      Most doors open at your approach. If one doesn't, seek a button,

+      floorplate, or key.

+   Secret Doors

+      Some doors are camouflaged. Almost all secret doors open when they are

+      shot or hit with an axe. The rest are opened by hidden pressure plates

+      or buttons.

+   Platforms

+      Most platforms only go up and down, while some follow tracks around

+      rooms or levels. When you step atop of a platform, it rises to its

+      full height, and usually only lowers when you step off. Some platforms

+      must be activated via button or pressure plate.

+   Pressure Plates & Motion Detectors

+      Invisible or visible sensors which open doors, unleash traps, warn

+      monsters, etc.

+   Uncovering Secrets

+      Secrets are hidden lots of ways. You might need to shoot a button, kill

+      a monster, walk through a secret motion detector, etc.

+   The Secret of Secrets

+      All secrets in Quake are indicated by clues. Don't waste your time

+      hacking at every wall. It's much more productive (and fun) to use your

+      brain and your eyes. Look up. An angled texture, a light shining under

+      a wall, a strange sound -- anything -- might be the clue. Something

+      prominent in a room might be decoration ... or it might be the clue.

+

+=============================================================================

+== TIP -- Bouncing a grenade off a shootable button or secret door won't   ==

+== open it, but if the grenade's explosion goes off nearby, this may       ==

+== activate such secrets.                                                  ==

+=============================================================================

+

+IV. CONTROLS

+A. Keyboard Commands

+   By using the key configuration option from the Main Menu, you can

+   customize the keyboard to suit your fancy, except for the Function keys,

+   the Escape key, and the ~ (tilde) key.

+

+FUNCTION KEYS

+Help				F1

+Save Game			F2

+Load Game			F3

+Options Menu			F4

+Multiplayer Menu		F5

+Quicksave			F6

+Quickload			F9

+Quit to operating system        F10

+Screenshot                      F12

+

+WEAPONS

+Axe				1

+Shotgun				2

+Double Barrelled Shotgun	3

+Nailgun				4

+Supernailgun			5

+Grenade Launcher		6

+Rocket Launcher			7

+Thunderbolt			8

+Change to next weapon		/

+

+MOVEMENT

+Move / Turn	arrow keys

+Jump / Swim	Space bar or Enter

+Run		Shift

+Sidestep Left	. or >

+Sidestep Right	, or <

+Strafe *	Alt

+Swim Up         D

+Swim Down       C

+

+OTHER CONTROLS

+Main Menu		Escape

+Console			~ (tilde)

+Look Up			A or PgDn

+Look Down		Z or Del

+Center View		X or End

+Mouse Look **		\ or center mouse button

+Keyboard Look ***	Ins

+

+  * Turning right or left sidesteps instead while the Strafe key is pressed.

+ ** Sliding your mouse forward and back looks up and down while the Mouse

+    Look key is pressed.

+*** The walk forward/backpedal arrows will look up and down while the

+    Keyboard Look key is pressed.

+

+B. The Main Menu

+   Tap the Escape key to pop  up the Main Menu. While you are in the menu,

+   the game is paused.

+      Use the arrow keys to move the Quake icon up and down the menu. Place 

+   the icon before the desired option, and tap the Enter key. To return to the

+   Main Menu, tap the Escape key again. To exit the menu and return to the

+   game, tap the Escape key when you are on the Main Menu.

+

+   NEW GAME

+      Discards the game you're playing, and starts anew.

+

+   MULTIPLAYER

+      Controls multiplayer game starting and details...

+      Name

+         Type your name or alias here, and all messages about you will use

+         this. So the computer says stuff like, "Josephine rides Bad Bill's

+         rocket."

+      Shirt Color

+         Lets you select your character's uniform color from 14 different

+         options (numbered 0-13).

+      Pants Color

+         As above, but your pants color also determines what team you're on,

+         if in team play. (After all, pants are more important than shirts.)

+      Communications Configuration

+         Takes you to a separate menu on which you can change communications

+         settings.

+         Com Port

+            Selects the COM Port to use for Communications. A null modem or 

+            modem must be connected to this port.

+         Baud Rate

+            Selects the COM port baud rate (9600-57600bps). This is NOT the

+            same as setting the modem speed. The COM port speed must be AT 

+            LEAST the same speed as the modem speed.

+         Device

+            Selects the type of connection, either direct (null-modem) or

+            modem.

+         Modem Init String

+            The Initialization string for the modem. 

+      

+      Start a Multiplayer Game

+         If you want your machine to be the host for a multiplayer game 

+         (Note: if you are starting a listen server, id Software strongly 

+         recommends that the fastest machine act as the host! If you are

+         playing a game with more than 4 players, we suggest using a 

+         dedicated server as the host!), select this option, and you'll get

+         the following menu  ...

+         Begin Game

+            Starts up the game. Now all your friends have to do is log on, 

+            using either "search for local network games" or "join a 

+            running game at..." Multiplayer options (see below). 

+         Maximum Players

+            You can have up to 16 players. You need at least 2, or it's not 

+            "multiplayer", right?

+         Game Type

+            Toggles between cooperative and deathmatch.

+         Team Color Rules

+            Toggles between "none" and "no friendly fire". In the latter mode, 

+            your shots won't injure someone wearing the exact same color 

+            pants as you. 

+         Skill

+            Chooses skill level. Only applicable in a cooperative game. 

+         Frag Limit

+            From none to 100, in ten-frag increments. When someone reaches 

+            the frag limit, by killing the 40th (or whatever) person, then 

+            the game ends immediately, and final scores are printed. If your 

+            frag limit is none, the game won't end till someone exits the 

+            level or the time limit expires. 

+         Time Limit

+            From none to 60 minutes, in 10 minute increments. When the time

+            limit is up, the game ends immediately, and final scores are 

+            printed. If your time limit is none, the game won't end till 

+            someone exits the level or the frag limit is reached. 

+         Start Map 

+            Lets you choose what map you'd like to play on. The top line 

+            gives you the episode name, and the lower line is the level's 

+            name. Note that all levels in Quake are fun to play, but the 

+            episode Deathmatch Arena is composed of special levels that are 

+            solely-designed for deathmatch play. Try them, you'll like them. 

+      Search For Local Network Games

+         Has your computer look through your network. It will list all the 

+         games it finds on the console, and you can choose to join one of 

+         them by typing connect <server>.

+      Join A Running Game At ... 

+         Lets you join a game either by typing its net address (for a net 

+         game) or your friend's modem phone number (for a modem game). 

+         If necessary, ensure your modem and network connections are operative 

+         by checking your Communications Configuration menu. 

+

+   SAVE

+      Brings up a list of saved games. Highlight the desired slot, and tap the 
     Enter key. Each saved game is identified by the level's name, plus the 

+      proportion of kills you have achieved so far. 

+   LOAD

+      Brings up a list of saved games. Highlight the desired slot, and tap the

+      Enter key. 

+   OPTIONS

+      Miscellaneous game options ...

+         Configure Keys

+            Permits you to customize Quake so every action is linked to the 

+            button or key that you prefer. 

+               First, move the cursor (via the arrow keys) to the action you 

+            wish to change. Then tap the Enter key. Now press the key or 

+            button you want to bind to that action. For instance, if you wish

+            to use the Alt key for Jump, move the cursor to Jump / Swim, tap 

+            the Enter key, then press the Alt key. 

+               Each action can have two different keys assigned to it. If you 

+            already have two keys in an entry, you cannot add more from this 

+            menu. 

+               To clear the keys bound to an action, move the cursor to that 

+            action and tap the Backspace or Delete key instead of the Enter 

+            key. This will clear the keys formerly bound to that action, 

+            leaving it blank.

+               You can bind any key to an action except Function keys, the 

+            Escape key, and the ~ (tilde) key. "Weird" keys such as Scroll 

+            Lock, Print Screen, etc. may or may not work, depending on your 

+            machine, but why bother?

+ 

+            Attack

+               Fires your weapon

+            Change Weapon

+               Switches to the weapon "above" the one you're now using. Wraps 

+               around to the axe.

+            Jump / Swim Up

+               If you're on land, jumps. If you're underwater, kicks you 

+               towards the surface. If you're right at the water's edge, pops

+               you up out of the water, if you combine it with forward 

+               movement. 

+            Walk Forward 

+            Backpedal 

+            Turn Left 

+            Turn Right 

+            Run

+               Press this while moving, and you move at double speed. 

+            Step Left

+               Sidesteps (strafes) left

+            Step Right

+               Sidesteps (strafes) right

+            Sidestep

+               Press this when using turn left or turn right and you sidestep

+              (strafe) instead.

+            Look Up

+               Lets you angle your view upwards. Your view returns to 

+               horizontal when you start walking forward. 

+             Look Down

+               Lets you angle your view upwards. Your view returns to 

+               horizontal when you start walking forward. 

+             Center View

+                If  you're looking up or down, returns your view to dead 

+                center. 

+             Mouse Look

+                Press this to allow your mouse to look up or down (by 

+                sliding it forward and back), and to remain looking up or 

+                down even if you move forward. 

+             Keyboard Look

+                Press this to use your movement keys to look up or down. 

+             Go To Console

+                Brings down the Console. Also possible by tapping the 

+                ~ (tilde) key. 

+             Reset To Defaults

+                Everything you've changed in the options menu is reset by 

+                this option. Consider it an "Oops" key. 

+             Screen Size

+                A slider which enlarges or shrinks your view area. All 

+                Quake's sliders use the right and left arrow keys. 

+             Brightness

+                Pretty much self-explanatory. Choose a brightness which 

+                doesn't strain your eyes. 

+             Mouse Speed

+                Adjusts mouse sensitivity. The further you set the slider 

+                to the right, the quicker your mouse reacts. 

+             Music Volume

+                Self-explanatory

+             Sound Effects Volume

+                Self-explanatory

+             Always Run

+                When this is selected, you do not need the Run key -- you 

+                are always at double speed.

+             Invert Mouse Up / Down

+                This gives your mouse "airplane-style" controls. This means 

+                that pushing the mouse forward "noses down", and pulling it 

+                back "noses up". Some people prefer this control technique. 

+              Lookspring

+                 Returns your view immediately to straight ahead when you 

+                 release the look up / down key. Otherwise, you must move 

+                 forward for a step or two before your view snaps back. 

+                 Lookspring does not work while you are underwater. 

+              Lookstrafe

+                 If you are using the look up / down key, then this option 

+                 causes you to sidestep instead of turn when you try to move 

+                 left or right.

+

+   HELP / ORDERING

+      Lists the default keyboard and mouse commands. Also contains the 

+      information you need to register Quake. 

+    QUIT

+      Exits Quake at once. 

+

+=============================================================================

+== TIP -- Quake saves your current key configuration when you quit, so     ==

+== next time you play, you have the same configuration.                    ==

+=============================================================================

+

+C. Console

+      Tap the ~ (tilde) key to bring down the console. As with the Main Menu, 

+   when the console is down, a singleplayer game is paused. A wide variety of

+   esoteric commands can be entered at the console. If your keyboard has no 

+   ~ (tilde), the Options Menu (inside the Main Menu) has a "Console" option. 

+

+D. Command Line

+   For special command line parameters, see README.TXT. 

+

+E. Cheat Codes

+   id Software, as in our previous games, has removed all cheat codes from 

+   Quake. 

+

+V. THE GAME

+A. The Screen

+      The large top part of the screen is the view area, in which you see 

+   monsters and architecture. Immediately below is the Inventory, beneath 

+   which is the Status Bar. You can enlarge the viewing area (tap the + key), 

+   so much that it engulfs first the Inventory Bar and then the Status Bar. 

+   The - key shrinks the view area. 

+

+   Inventory Bar

+      Lists ammo, weapons, deathmatch scores, and power-ups.

+         The active weapon is lit up. Each weapon has a number by it -- type 

+      the appropriate number key to switch to that weapon.

+         In addition, this gives the amount of ammo you have of each type, 

+      any keys you possess, and any power=ups currently active. Plus it shows 

+      how many and which of the four Runes you possess. 

+         In Deathmatch, it shows the top four scores in the game. 

+

+   Status Bar

+      A vital part of the screen. When your armor, hit points, or ammo get 

+      low, the number turns red. 

+         From left to right, the big numbers represent: Armor Points, Health, 

+      and Ammo (of the current weapon). Icons show the Armor Type (green,  

+      yellow, or red), your adorable face, and your Ammo Type). 

+

+   Score Bar

+      Hold down theTab key to replace the Status Bar with the Score Bar. 

+         This lists the proportion of monsters you've killed, secrets you've 

+      found, and time you've spent, along with the level name. 

+         In Deathmatch, the Score bar lists the top six scorers, along with 

+      their names. 

+

+B.  Messages 

+   Quake talks to you from time to time. Some messages appear at the top of 

+   the screen. These are non-critical, and tell you that you've picked up an 

+   object, or you've died in an interesting fashion. Ignore these messages if

+   you please. 

+      Certain messages appear inconveniently in the middle of your view. These 

+   are always important, and you do not want to ignore them!

+

+D Ending a Level

+   Once you finish a level, you'll find a slipgate or a distinctive archway 

+   leading to the next level. Pass through to emerge onto a new level. 

+      You start the new level with the same armor, weapons, and ammo you had at 

+   the end of the previous one. If a power-up was active at the end of the 

+   previous level, it is now, sadly, gone. Make the best of it. If your hit 

+   points were over 100 or under 50, they are altered to 100 or 50, 

+   respectively. Otherwise, your hit points are unchanged. 

+

+D. Ending a Dimension

+   Once you've finished all the levels in a particular dimension, you return 

+   to the starting hall. New dimensions are started from scratch -- you, your 

+   shotgun, and axe.

+

+VI. Your New Environment

+A. Firepower

+   You are blessed with eight different Means o' Mass Destruction. Each has 

+   its place in a balanced diet. 

+

+   Axe

+      The last resort. Face it  -- going toe-to-toe with the uglies in Quake

+      demonstrates all the good sense of a man parachuting into an alligator 

+      farm. 

+

+   Shotgun

+      The basic gun, to which all other guns compare favorably.

+

+   Double-barrelled Shotgun

+      A worthy weapon with three minor drawbacks: first, it uses up 2 shells 

+      per blast; second, it's slow; third, its shot pattern is very loose at 

+      long range. But in general, once you find this puppy, the other shotgun 

+      starts rusting from disuse. 

+

+   Nailgun

+      A two-barrel dingus that prickles bad guys with armor-piercing darts, 

+      technically termed "nails". 

+

+   Supernailgun 

+      The great equalizer. Four cyclic barrels that hose out spikes like 

+      crazy. Pro: foes drop like flies. Con: eats ammo like popcorn. 

+

+   Grenade Launcher

+      Thumps neat exploding bombs into the air. You can even bounce a grenade

+      off the wall or floor.. When a grenade hits someone, it explodes. 

+      If it misses, the bomb sits on the floor for a moment, then explodes. 

+      Even though I sometimes bounce grenades into myself, this gun's still 

+      my favorite. 

+

+   Rocket Launcher

+      For when a grenade positively, absolutely, has to be there on time. 

+

+   Thunderbolt  

+      Try it. You'll like it. Use the same technique as watering your 

+      rosebush.

+

+   Switching Between Weapons

+      If you are firing a weapon and run out of ammo, Quake automatically 

+      switches you to another weapon. It will never switch to the grenade 

+      launcher or rocket launcher, however, for reasons that ought to be 

+      obvious. So if you're firing away happily and suddenly switch to the 

+      axe, it doesn't mean you're out of all ammo -- you may still have 

+      grenades. But Quake requires you to select such dangerous 

+      explosives on your own. 

+

+=============================================================================

+== TIP -- If you shoot the Thunderbolt underwater, it discharges all its ==  

+== cells in every direction in a single gigantic KA-ZAP, with you at the   == 

+== center. Don't try this at home.                                         ==

+=============================================================================

+

+B. Ammo

+   The eight weapons use four types of ammo. Each ammo type comes in two 

+   flavors -- small and large. The large boxes carry twice as much as the 

+   small. 

+

+   Shells 

+      For shotguns and double-barrelled shotguns. A small box holds 20.

+

+   Flechettes 

+      For nailguns and supernailgunss. A small box holds 25. 

+

+   Grenades 

+      For grenade launchers and rocket launchers. A small crate holds 5.

+

+   Cells 

+      For Mr. Thunderbolt. A small battery has 6 charges, lasting a little 

+      over a second.

+

+C. Power-ups

+   All power-ups except armor burn out after a while, so smoke 'em while you 

+   got 'em. 

+

+   Armor 

+      Comes in three flavors; green, yellow, and red, from weakest to most 

+      powerful.

+

+   Megahealth

+      Gives you 100 additional hit points. After a few seconds, all hit points 

+      over 100 start slowing draining away, because it's too much for the human 

+      frame to hold. Still, it's nice while it lasts. 

+

+   Biosuit 

+      lets you breathe underwater and swim through slime without harm. Does 

+      not protect against lava. 

+

+   Ring of Shadows 

+      Renders you almost totally invisible. Only your eyes can be seen. 

+      Monsters don't detect you unless you do something stupid. Like shoot.

+

+   Pentagram of Protection 

+      Renders you invulnerable. 

+

+   Quad Damage 

+      Magnum upgrade! You now deliver four times the pain!

+

+=============================================================================

+== TIP -- When quad damage is activated, use the grenade or rocket         ==

+== launcher with care -- their bursts are four times as deadly to you, as  ==

+== well as your enemies.                                                   ==

+=============================================================================

+

+D. Bad Guys

+   Quake critters are extremely tough, but you have the firepower to vent 

+   your grievances on them anyway. Good hunting. 

+

+   Rottweiler

+      Bad, bad doggie! Play dead! -- blam! -- yipe! Good  dog!

+

+   Grunt 

+      Goons with probes inserted into their pleasure centers; wired up so 

+      when they kill someone, they get paroxysms of ecstasy. In essence, 

+      customized serial killers. Easy to kill, and they tote shotgun shells. 

+      It's like a little Christmas each time you blow a Grunt away!

+

+   Enforcer (registered only) 

+      Grunt, Mark Two. Recruits who are surlier and beefier than the rest get 

+      outfitted in combat armor and built-in blasters. 

+

+   Knight 

+      Canned meat. Open 'er up and see if it's still fresh. 

+

+   Death Knight (registered only) 

+      This particular canned meat tends to open you up instead. 

+

+   Rotfish (registered only) 

+      Disgusting little critters who dish it out, but can't take it.

+

+   Zombie

+      Thou canst not kill that which doth not live. But you can blast it 

+      into chunky kibbles. 

+

+   Scrag 

+      Floats like a butterfly, stings like a bee. Ugly as hell. They're not 

+      real tough, but like to bushwhack you. 

+

+   Ogre 

+      What's worse than a cannibal monster eight feet tall? One with a 

+      chainsaw. And a sack of grenades.

+

+   Spawn (registered) 

+      A merrily bouncing blob as dangerous to kill as to ignore. Blech.

+

+   Fiend 

+      In essence, organic buzzsaws, rife with pummeling power! 

+

+   Vore (registered) 

+      A spideresque hybrid horror. Keep your eye on the energy pod he hurls. 

+

+   Shambler 

+      Even other monsters fear him, so expect a clobbering. He shrugs off 

+      explosions. Good luck. 

+

+=============================================================================

+== TIP -- Some weapons are better vs. particular monsters than others. If  ==

+== a new monster seems real tough, switch weapons.                         ==

+=============================================================================

+

+E. Environmental Hazards and Effects

+

+   Explosions

+      Radioactive containers are in some military bases. Shooting these 

+      things unleashes a big boom, so be careful -- you may not want to 

+      stand too close in a firefight. 

+         Your own grenades and rockets cause explosions too, of course -- the 

+      blast can hurt you if you're too close. 

+

+   Water 

+      Safe enough unless you stay under so long you start to drown. Come up 

+      for air periodically to prevent this. 

+

+   Slime 

+      Hurts you instantly and keeps on hurting. Stay out of slime unless you 

+      have a very good reason to take a dip. 

+

+   Lava 

+      If you're quick and the lava's shallow, you might escape before you're 

+      burnt to a crisp,  but don't bet on it. 

+

+   Traps 

+      Quake has many different traps. Don't be paranoid, because traps aren't 

+      really very common, but be aware of their existence. Traps can't be 

+      classified because they come in many varieties -- monsters in ambush, 

+      spike shooters, crushing walls, trapdoors, etc. 

+

+    Teleporters 

+      These are distinctive in appearance and emit a unique sound. When you 

+      step into a teleporter, you're instantly transported to another 

+      teleporter, or atop a teleport pad. If you teleport directly right atop 

+      of somebody else, he or she is killed instantly. 

+

+=============================================================================

+== TIP -- Monsters are smart enough not to activate their own traps, but   ==

+== if you activate the traps, the monsters can get caught by them.         ==

+=============================================================================

+

+VII. Multiplayer Action 

+   Quake can be even more fun when you're playing with friends than when 

+   you're playing by yourself.

+      When you are using the console or Main Menu in multiplayer, the game does

+   not pause. Irresponsible players and monsters can freely shoot you, and

+   your only recourse is bloodthirsty vengeance. 

+     The Talk function is useful here. When you talk, the message appears at 

+   the top of all players' screens, preceded by the speaker's name.

+     To talk, press 'T' and start typing your message. Press ENTER to set

+   the message to everyone.

+     To set up, run, or join a multiplayer game, use the Main Menu Multiplayer

+   option. README.TXT contains details that may be useful if your network or 

+   modem need special configurations. 

+

+A. Cooperative

+   In a co-op game, you and your friends work together to finish the level. 

+   When one person exits, everyone else exits too, wherever they might be. If 

+   you are killed in co-op, you reappear at the start area, and have to catch 

+   up to your buddies. Use Talk to find out where they are. See the 

+   Multiplayer options on the Main Menu for more info.

+

+B. Deathmatch	

+   In a deathmatch, play is totally cutthroat. No monsters exist, and when 

+   you are killed, you reappear in a random spot. After you pick up an item, 

+   it respawns (i.e. pops back into existence) after a while. (Some items 

+   take longer to respawn than others.) Every time you kill someone, you get 

+   a Frag. The person with the most Frags wins, so wreak slaughter amongst 

+   your pals! 

+      If you kill yourself, whether intentionally or by accident, you lose a 

+   Frag. This includes drowning, getting crushed, and so forth. See the 

+   Multiplayer options on the Main Menu for more info.

+

+C. Team Games 

+   Team play is a cool combination of co-op and deathmatch. Each team picks 

+   a "uniform" and everyone on that team changes their color to the team 

+   color. The team with the most Frags wins. See README.TXT or the Main Menu 

+   for details. 

+

+=============================================================================

+== TIP -- if you have the Team Color Rules set to No Friendly Fire, your   ==

+== weapons won't hurt other players wearing the same color pants as you.   ==

+== (You can still have differently-colored shirts.) Your shots still wear  ==

+== down their armor, and your own grenade and rocket explosions still hurt ==

+== YOU, just not them.                                                     ==

+=============================================================================

+

+VIII. Commonly Asked Questions

+

+Q. I'm stuck. How do I get through the level?

+A. Take a stroll around and look for a place you haven't been yet. Sometimes 

+you have to kill a particular monster in order to progress, so exterminate 

+them all!

+

+Q. How can I find all the secrets? 

+A. Don't worry about it. You never have to find a secret to finish a level.. 

+Also, some secrets are intentionally hard to find. 

+

+Q. I've cleared out the whole level, but my monster kill score isn't 100%. 

+Where are they hiding?

+A. Some monsters hide inside secrets, or are released by them. You won't be 

+able to kill those monsters until you find their secrets. Also, some monsters 

+might  lurk underwater. Good fishing. 

+

+Q. Don't you worry that Quake teaches people that all problems can be solved 

+by the misuse of deadly force? 

+A. No. 

+

+Q. Did I really see two monsters fighting each other?

+A. Probably. Some monsters hate one another almost as much as they hate you. 

+You can use this to your advantage (exercise left up to the reader). 

+

+Q. How do I prevent motion sickness when watching Quake?

+A. If you're one of the unlucky sufferers from motion sickness in Quake, 

+we're sorry to say the answer seems to differs from person to person. Try 

+sitting closer to the screen, or further away. Dim the lights in your room, 

+or turn them up high. Adjust screen brightness up or down. Take a break from 

+Quake and rest your eyes every hour or so. One or more of these tricks, or a 

+combination, ought to work. 

+

+Q. Are you guys Satan-worshipers?

+A. No. 

+

+IX. Tech Support

+   Any of the information listed below could change. Check the id software Web

+Site, at www.idsoftware.com, for updates.

+

+A. Tech Support Options

+id Software does charge for technical support, but we strive to offer this 

+service at the lowest cost possible. Because volume on the support lines 

+dictates costs, we periodically adjust our rates for Voice Tech Support. 

+Check our web site for current pricing.

+

+Paying for Voice or Automated Support

+   1 -- You can get Voice Support using a major credit card for a one-time 

+   shot. The system asks for your credit card number and expiration date, then 

+   pre-authorizes your credit card for the tech support call. You will only be 

+   billed for the number of minutes actually used.

+

+   2 -- You can assign yourself a rechargeable PIN account. The system 

+   prompts you for your credit card information, and assigns you a PIN account

+   number. You can use the PIN to access Voice Support, Automated Support and 

+   the Game Hints Line. Once your account runs out, you can charge it up

+   again.

+

+   3 -- You may also charge up a PIN account using the number 

+   1 (900) call-2-id. Then call back at 1 (800) id-games, and use your

+   new PIN to receive all the support and hints you wish.

+

+Voice Support

+Telephone -- 1 (800) id-games

+   Lines Open from 12 noon to 10pm Central Time

+   7 Days a week ($1.75 per minute maximum as of this printing)

+   Closed some holidays

+Please have the following information handy.

+   1.  Game title and version number. (The version number can be found in the 

+   lower right-hand corner of the console.)

+   2.  Your operating system, processor, processor speed and amount of RAM.

+   3.  If you are having a sound, video or modem problem, we need to know the   

+   device brand name and model.

+

+Automated Support

+Telephone -- 1 (800) id-games 

+   Lines Open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year (366 in Leap year)

+   ($0.25 per minute)

+Please have pencil and paper handy

+

+E-mail Support

+   Just send your e-mail to support@idsoftware.com

+   We will respond within 48 hours after receiving your e-mail. When sending

+   e-mail, cut and paste the following into your e-mail message and fill

+   in the blanks --

+

+Date:  

+Name:  

+Phone number:  

+E-mail address:  (please include this, we redirect tons of mail)

+Game Title:  

+Version #:  

+Operating system (eg., DOS 6.0 or Windows 95):

+Computer type:  

+Processor type:  

+Processor speed:  

+Video card brand and model:  (only if video problem)

+Audio card brand and model:  (only if audio problem)

+Modem brand and model:  (only if modem problem)

+Network card brand and model:  (only if netgame problem)

+Network configuration (eg., NET.CFG file):  (only if netgame problem)

+Drivers, protocol stacks, and versions:  (eg., lsl v2.14, exp16odi

+v2.33, and ipxodi v3.01)  (only if netgame problem)

+If there were any error messages or fault information, report them

+here:

+Please state the problem you encountered:

+Please state how to reproduce the problem:

+

+Web Support

+   Found at www.idsoftware.com

+   Our web support pages provide the same information that's available via

+   Automated Support, except it's free!

+

+News Sites

+   For information, FAQ, or announcements, check out

+      rec.games.computer.quake.announce

+

+   For editing and hecking Quake-related files, check out

+      rec.games.computer.quake.editing

+

+   For general Quake discussion, check out

+      rec.games.computer.quake.misc

+

+Game Hints Line

+Telephone -- 1 (800) id-games or 1 (900) call-2-id

+   Lines Open 24 hours a day, 365 days a year (366 in Leap year)

+   ($0.85 per minute)

+

+B. In Europe

+   Our help lines in Europe are open 7:30am - 5:00pm GMT, Monday - Friday. 

+

+      English:  +44 01923 209145

+      German:   +44 (0)1923 209151

+      French:   +44 (0)1923 209148

+

+C. Problems

+   If you have an unfavorable experience using our services, please send

+   e-mail to support@idsoftware.com. Kindly include your full name,

+   address, phone number, and the problem encountered.

+

+X. LEVELS & DESIGNERS

+

+***************************************

+The Beginning

+start -- Welcome to Quake -- by John Romero

+***************************************

+Dimension of the Doomed (shareware episode)

+e1m1: Slipgate Complex -- by John Romero

+e1m2: Castle of the Damned -- by Tim Willits

+e1m3: The Necropolis -- by Tim Willits

+e1m4: The Grisly Grotto -- by Tim Willits

+e1m5: Gloom Keep -- by Tim Willits

+e1m6: The Door To Chthon -- by American McGee

+e1m7: The House of Chthon -- by American McGee

+***************************************

+Realm of Black Magic

+e2m1: The Installation -- by John Romero

+e2m2: Ogre Citadel -- by John Romero

+e2m3: Crypt of Decay -- by John Romero

+e2m4: The Ebon Fortress  -- by John Romero

+e2m5: The Wizard's Manse -- by John Romero

+e2m6: The Dismal Oubliette -- by John Romero

+***************************************

+Netherworld

+e3m1: Termination Central -- by John Romero

+e3m2: The Vaults of Zin -- by American McGee

+e3m3: The Tomb of Terror -- by American McGee

+e3m4: Satan's Dark Delight -- by American McGee

+e3m5: Wind Tunnels --by Tim Willits

+e3m6: Chambers of Torment -- by American McGee & Tim Willits

+***************************************

+The Elder World

+e4m1: The Sewage System -- by Tim Willits

+e4m2: The Tower of Despair --by Sandy Petersen

+e4m3: The Elder God Shrine --by Sandy Petersen

+e4m4: The Palace of Hate --by Sandy Petersen

+e4m5: Hell's Atrium --by Sandy Petersen

+e4m6: The Pain Maze --by Sandy Petersen

+e4m7: Azure Agony --by Sandy Petersen

+***************************************

+The End

+end: Shub-Niggurath's Pit --by John Romero

+***************************************

+The Deathmatch Arenas

+dm1: Place of Two Deaths --by Tim Willits

+dm2: Claustrophobopolis --by American McGee

+dm3: The Abandoned Base --by John Romero

+dm4: The Bad Place --by American McGee

+dm5: The Cistern --by Tim Willits

+dm6: The Dark Zone --by Tim Willits

+***************************************

+???

+Ziggurat Vertigo --by American McGee

+Underearth --by Tim Willits

+The Haunted Halls -- by American McGee

+The Nameless City -- by Sandy Petersen

+***************************************

+

+XI. Legal Boilerplate 

+   Quake (tm) (c) id Software, Inc. All rights reserved. All trademarks are

+   the property of their respective companies. For full information on the

+   legal issues of owning and using Quake, please refer to the files

+   LICINFO.TXT and ORDER.TXT.

+

+The program you've purchased was produced through the effort of many people.

+Don't make copies for others who have not paid for the right to the

+registered version of Quake. To report copyright violations to the Software

+Publishers Association, call 1 (800) 388-PIR8 or write:

+

+	Software Publishers Association

+	Suite 901

+	1101 Connecticut Avenue NW

+	Washington, DC  20036

+

+XII. MUSIC CREDITS

+

+Titles of Songs or Themes (C) 1996 TVT/Interscope Records.

+All Rights Reserved.

+Written by Trent Reznor (C) 1996 Leaving Hope/TVT Music.

+ASCAP All Rights Reserved.

+

+Note: music is ONLY available on CD. See your local software retailer

+or order Quake today at 1-800-idgames!

+

+XIII. Thanks

+

+id Software would like to give special thanks to:

+

+Sean Barrett

+Raymond Chen

+DJ Delorie

+Andy Glew

+Lance Hacking

+Chris Hecker

+Todd Laney

+Terje Mathisen

+Charles Sandmann

+Jon Vondrak

+Billy Zelsnack

+The GameTech crew

+Syntrillium Software for CoolEdit

diff --git a/WinQuake/data/ORDER.TXT b/WinQuake/data/ORDER.TXT
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..fb4598d
--- /dev/null
+++ b/WinQuake/data/ORDER.TXT
@@ -0,0 +1,103 @@
+ORDERING INFO
+	To order the full version of Quake (or any other id Software 
+product) in North America, call our fulfillment center at 1-800-idgames
+(1-800-434-3627).  Except as noted by our operators, you can expect 
+Airborne Express afternoon delivery. The price for the full version 
+of Quake (available on PC CDROM only) is $45, plus $5 shipping, for a 
+total of $50. Our fulfillment center accepts Visa, Mastercard, and 
+American Express. You can also fax, mail, or email your order using 
+the attached forms. The fax number is (317) 361-3710 and the email 
+address is idsoftware@stream.com. To prepay and order with a check 
+by mail, send your check and the order form to:
+
+		id Software
+		P.O. Box 4500
+		Crawfordsville, IN  47933
+
+ To see an electronic catalog of our software, tshirts, hint books, and
+ other merchandise available, check out the Shopping Maul section of our
+ website at www.idsoftware.com.
+
+INTERNATIONAL ORDERS
+Quake is available worldwide as a full retail product. To find out 
+which local stores carry Quake and other id products, contact the 
+following international affiliates:
+
+Europe				Australia
+GT Interactive Software		Roadshow New Media
+1712 583791	(U.K.)		1 902 962000
+
+Taiwan				Singapore
+U.S. Summit Corporation		Summit Co. (Singapore) Pte. Ltd.
+706-0660			273-9988
+
+Malaysia			Honk Kong
+Summit Co. (Malaysia) Sdn Bhd	Tsun Tsun Trading Company
+757-2244			571-4231
+
+Thailand			Israel/Jordan/Lebanon/Egypt
+U.S. Summit Corp. (Overseas)	Mirage Mulimedia
+374-3956			972 3 510 5764
+
+If you are in a territory that cannot access 1(800)idgames, and you 
+wish to order our products directly, you must place your order in 
+writing to the fax, mail, or email addresses listed above under 
+ORDERING INFO.	
+
+International phone orders will NOT be accepted. Unfortunately, due 
+to international shipping costs, all international orders are sent 
+out via US Mail. This means we cannot guarantee timeliness of delivery 
+due to customs and other delays inherent to international shipping
+______________________________________________________________________
+ ORDER FORM --  USE THIS FORM TO FAX , MAIL OR EMAIL YOUR ORDER.
+
+id Software Order Center			Date ______________
+PO BOX  4500					Phone: 1800 id games
+Crawfordsville, IN  47933			Fax: (317) 361-3710
+						idsoftware@stream.com
+
+
+Product List and Prices in U.S. Currency:			(check items)
+
+Quake (CD ROM only)						$45	____
+The Ultimate DOOM (Mac version available – must specify) 	$25	____
+DOOM II (Mac version available – must specify)			$40	____	
+Master Levels for DOOM II (CD ROM only)				$25	____
+Final DOOM (CD ROM only)					$40	____
+DOOM Hint Book							$15	____
+Original DOOM Tshirt (S,M.L.XL)					$13	____
+The Ultimate DOOM Tshirt (XXL only)   				$13	____
+Final DOOM Tshirt						$13	____
+Heretic:Shadow of the Serpent Riders (CD ROM only)		$40	____
+Heretic Hint Book						$15	____
+Hexen:Beyond Heretic (Mac version available – must specify)	$40	____
+Hexen:Deathkings of the Dark Citadel (CD ROM only)		$25	____
+Hexen Hint Book							$15	____
+Hexen Tshirt (XXL only)						$13	____
+Wolfenstein 3D (PC CD only)					$20	____
+Commander Keen (3.5 disk only)					$15	____
+
+							Order total:   $______
+
+Name:						Age (optional):
+
+Form of payment (check, money order, or credit card):
+
+Credit card number:					Expiration Date:
+
+Exact mailing address:______________________________________
+			_______________________________________	
+			_______________________________________
+			_______________________________________
+
+Phone:				Fax:				Email:
+
+Shipping: US orders-$5.00 first product/$2.00 each additional 
+(allow 3-5 business days)
+
+International shipping for prepaid orders are via US Mail, and 
+we cannot guarantee the time it will take to arrive.
+
+*Prices subject to change
+
+
diff --git a/WinQuake/data/README.TXT b/WinQuake/data/README.TXT
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..fc62729
--- /dev/null
+++ b/WinQuake/data/README.TXT
@@ -0,0 +1,456 @@
+Welcome to Quake!
+
+This file details how to get Quake running on your system and what to do
+if you have problems.  We would like to thank Gandalf Technologies, Inc and
+MPath Interactive for the use of their technology.  We would also like to
+thank Trent Reznor and Nine Inch Nails for their tremendous contributions
+to Quake's entire audio portion.
+
+The NIN logo is a Registered Trademark licensed to Nothing Interactive, Inc.
+All Rights Reserved.
+
+Quake System Requirements
+-------------------------
+IBM PC and Compatibles
+Pentium processor or better
+VGA Compatible Display or better
+8MB RAM minimum, 16MB recommended (16 MB required for running under Win95)
+CD-ROM drive Required 
+MS-DOS 5.0 or better or Windows 95 (does NOT run under Windows NT)
+Hard Drive (30MB for Shareware, 80 MB for Registered)
+
+*** IMPORTANT!: Quake requires a floating point processor.
+Systems that do not have an FPU installed will not run Quake -- at all.
+
+*** IMPORTANT Video Adapter Note! ***
+On some ATI Mach32 cards, Quake can come up with a garbled video display.
+This is due to a problem with the card in which 320x200 mode isn't
+initialized correctly.  Workarounds include:
+
+1) If running from Windows, start Quake from an icon, or from a windowed
+(not fullscreen) MS-DOS prompt.  If Quake is already running and has
+the garbled screen, press Alt-Enter twice to switch to the desktop and
+back to fullscreen, and the screen will display properly.
+
+2) If running from DOS, either put the line
+
+vid_mode 1
+
+in id1\autoexec.cfg, or, typing blind, press tilde ('~') to bring down
+the console, type
+
+vid_mode 1<enter>
+
+and the screen will display properly.
+
+========================================================================
+Here are the text files included with the shareware release of Quake and
+what they are:
+
+README.TXT              This file
+TECHINFO.TXT            Technical information on Quake's subsystems and
+                        their advanced use.
+MANUAL.TXT              Text version of the printed game manual
+LICINFO.TXT             Info on the various license files included with Quake
+SLICNSE.TXT             Shareware Quake end-user license
+ORDER.TXT               How to order Quake
+HELP.TXT                How to get help with Quake
+
+Here are the text files included with the registered version of Quake and
+what they are:
+
+README.TXT              This file
+TECHINFO.TXT            Technical information on Quake's subsystems and
+                        their advanced use.
+MANUAL.TXT              Text version of the printed game manual
+LICINFO.TXT             Info on the various license files included with Quake
+RLICNSE.TXT             Registered Quake end-user license
+COMEXP.TXT              Commercial exploitation agreement
+ORDER.TXT               How to order Quake
+HELP.TXT                How to get help with Quake
+
+
+Running Quake
+-------------
+
+DOS:  To launch Quake from the DOS Prompt, go to the Quake directory and
+simply type "QUAKE" <ENTER>. (no quotes)
+
+Windows 95:  To launch Quake in single player mode, double click on the file
+QUAKE.EXE From Windows Explorer.  To run Quake in Multi-Player mode using
+the TCP/IP protocol, first check your network settings to ensure the
+protocol is installed, then double click on the Q95.BAT file to launch the
+game. In this version (v0.91) there is a minor bug that will cause the
+Q95.BAT file to exit the first time you run it, without running Quake.
+Merely double-click on that file again and it will work.
+
+Audio Setup
+-----------
+
+When using a Sound Card with Quake, there are a few setup steps which must
+be taken. First, the "BLASTER" environment variable setting must be in your
+autoexec.bat (or you can type it in manually from the MS-DOS command prompt).
+Running the Sound Blaster utility diagnose.exe will automatically configure
+your sound card and put this statement in your autoexec.bat file for you.
+A typical blaster setting looks like this (although yours may vary):
+
+SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1 H5 P330 T6
+
+If you want to play the audio track from the CD-ROM while playing Quake,
+you must ensure that the audio cable from the CD-ROM is connected to the
+sound card.
+
+If you think your sound card is setup properly and it STILL doesn't work,
+check to make sure that your BLASTER environment variable contains the
+high DMA setting (H5 in the above example).
+
+If you don't get sound while trying to play the audio track, check to see
+if a small cable goes from the back of your CD-ROM player directly to your
+sound card.  If the CD-ROM audio cable is connected to your sound board (or
+the motherboard in some cases) and you STILL don't hear CD Audio coming from
+your speakers, make sure the MIXER program has the CD volume turned up.
+You will also need to run the CD-ROM driver MSCDEX.EXE. Here is an example
+of the files you should see (yours probably will vary) listed in your
+CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT (explanation is in parentheses):
+
+CONFIG.SYS:
+
+DEVICE=C:\PROSCSI\CDROM.SYS /D:PROCD01 (CD-ROM driver)
+
+AUTOEXEC.BAT:
+
+SET BLASTER=A220 I5 D1 H5 P330 T6 (sound environment variable setting)
+C:\WINDOWS\COMMAND\MSCDEX.EXE  /D:PROCD01 /L:D (CD-ROM driver)
+
+===================================================
+UltraSound MAX and UltraSound PnP Support for Quake
+===================================================
+
+Before running Quake, make sure that your sound card works and your
+environment variables are set correctly.
+
+Other UltraSound Cards (ACE & Classic)
+--------------------------------------
+These drivers are not for the UltraSound ACE or UltraSound Classic
+sound cards. We have heard mixed reports that MegaEm or SBOS
+have a chance of working with the UltraSound Classic but there is a
+short sound F/X delay.
+
+UltraSound PnP and PnP Pro
+--------------------------
+You must make sure that you do NOT have IWSBOS or MegaEm loaded. 
+
+Setup
+-----
+Quake will automatically detect that the UltraSound Max or PnP
+are installed. It does this by looking at the SET INTERWAVE (PnP)
+and SET ULTRA16 (Max) environment variables.
+
+Quake will use the settings found on the SET ULTRASND/ULTRA16 (Max)
+and in the IW.INI (PnP) file to determine what port settings to use.
+
+Troubleshooting Windows 95 (DOS Box)
+------------------------------------
+We recommend that you restart your computer in MS-DOS Mode.  DOS Box 
+may or may not work, so use at your own risk.  
+
+CD Audio Input
+--------------
+If you have not already enabled CD audio output by default you will
+need to enable it. For the UltraSound MAX you can run "ULTRINIT -EC".
+For the UltraSound PnP you will need to enable the CD audio output
+in Win'95 and then restart your computer into MS-DOS.
+
+===================================================
+Mouse Setup
+-----------
+
+If you are going to use a mouse when playing Quake, you will need to load
+your mouse driver.  This should go in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file as well.  Here
+is an example:
+
+C:\LOGITECH\MOUSE\MOUSE.EXE (mouse driver)
+
+
+Booting Clean
+-------------
+
+If you are going to be running Quake with only 8 megabytes of RAM, it is best
+to boot clean .  You eliminate unwanted utilities or applications from taking
+up valuable memory, without having to alter your regular AUTOEXEC.BAT and
+CONFIG.SYS. Booting clean can be done in one of two ways. If you have
+MS-DOS version 6.xx, booting clean is as simple a pressing the shift key
+when you see the words "Starting MS-DOS". If you have MS-DOS ver 5.xx you
+will need to make a system disk.
+
+To make a boot disk, type the following from the MS-DOS command prompt:
+
+FORMAT A: /S
+
+1. Make sure that this is a disk you wish to erase.
+2. This disk absolutely HAS to be formatted in the A: drive.
+
+To use the system disk, place the disk in the A: drive and reset the
+computer.
+
+NOTE: If your sound card requires a driver to be loaded, or you will be
+using a mouse, or you will be using Quake's CD audio feature, the system
+disk will need to have a CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT that load the
+appropriate drivers.
+
+Creating a Quake Shortcut
+
+As an alternative to making a Boot Disk, Windows 95 users can create a
+Quake Shortcut.  By double clicking onthis shortcut, Windows 95 will reboot
+in MS-DOS mode and install only the desired drivers, giving you the same
+results as using a Boot Disk.  To create a Quake Shortcut, do the following:
+
+1.  Using Explorer, right click and drag the file QUAKE.EXE, from the Quake
+    directory, to your desktop.  Windows 95 will make an MS-DOS Icon titled
+    "Shortcut to quake".
+2.  Right click on the new icon, and from the menu that pops up, choose
+    "Properties".  Then choose the "Program" tab at the top.
+3.  Now click on the "Advanced..." button near the bottom.  The "Advanced
+    Program Settings" window should appear.
+4.  Select the "MS-DOS mode" check box and the "Specify a new MS-DOS
+    configuration" option button.
+5.  Now simply fill in the "CONFIG.SYS for MS-DOS mode:" and "AUTOEXEC.BAT
+    for MS-DOS mode:" boxes with the same sound, CD-ROM and mouse settings as
+    mentioned above in the Boot Disks section.
+6.  Click on "OK" when you are finished.  If you wish, you can change your
+    Quake Shortcut Icon to something a little more exciting by clicking on
+    "Change Icon...".
+7.  To finish, click on "OK" again.
+    8.  You can rename your Quake Shortcut by right clicking on the shortcut
+    icon, choosing "Rename" and typing in the new name.
+
+
+======================================================
+==                  Known Problems                  ==
+======================================================
+
+Problem: Zombies sometime get stuck on the ground and connot get back up.
+(You can still hear them, but you cannot kill them. This bug makes it
+impossible to get 100% kills on whatever level it occurs on.)
+Solution: There is no workaround for this bug.
+
+Problem: It is sometimes possible for the player to get stuck in a room or
+in a wall.
+Solution: If you get stuck, use the 'kill' console command. It is a good
+idea to save your game often.
+
+Problem: View centering problems. Sometimes during a game, the view will not
+center properly.  The end result is the player view looking up torwards the
+ceiling while walking.
+Solution: Exit to the next level or use the 'kill' console command..
+
+
+======================================================
+==                 Troubleshooting                  ==
+======================================================
+
+If Quake fails to start up, or has problems not addressed elsewhere in the
+documentation, try the -safe command line switch, which disables a number
+of parts of Quake that can be problems if there are hardware or configuration
+problems.  The -safe command line switch is equivalent to -stdvid, -nosound,
+-nonet, and -nocdaudio together.  Those four switches do the following:
+
+-stdvid: disables VESA video modes.
+
+-nosound: disables sound card support.
+
+-nonet: disables network card support.
+
+-nocdaudio: disables CD audio support.
+
+If -safe makes the problem go away, try using each of the switches
+individually to isolate the area in which you're experiencing the problem,
+then either correct the configuration or hardware problem or play Quake with
+that functionality disabled.
+
+If you still have problems, try booting clean in conjunction with
+the -safe command line parameter.  For information on booting clean, refer
+to the "Booting Clean" section above.
+
+If you experience page faults while running Quarterdeck's QDPMI DPMI server,
+this is caused by a bug in QDPMI.  Workarounds:  Remove QDPMI from CONFIG.SYS,
+issue the command QDPMI OFF before running QUAKE, or get the update patch
+for QDPMI from Quarterdeck.  You may be running QDPMI without knowing it if
+you have QEMM installed, because it can be installed as part of the QEMM
+installation.
+
+
+Technical Support
+-----------------
+
+If you are having trouble installing or running Quake you can receive
+technical support by sending e-mailing to support@idsoftware.com.  You can
+also refer to our web page, www.idsoftware.com, or call 1-800-idgames.
+
+When sending support e-mail, cut and paste the following into your e-mail
+message and fill in the blanks:
+
+Date:  
+Name:  
+Phone number:  
+E-mail address:  (please include this, we redirect tons of mail)
+Game Title:  
+Version #:  
+Operating system (i.e., DOS 6.0 or Windows 95):
+Computer type:  
+BIOS date:
+BIOS version:
+Processor type:  
+Processor speed:  
+Do you program at school/work?
+Do you provide tech. support at school/work?
+Please state the problem you encountered:
+Please state how to reproduce the problem:
+
+If program crashed with nasty undecipherable techno-garbage, please
+look for the eight-digit hex number which comes after "eip="
+and write it down here:
+
+** NOTE:  If you are sending a bug report, PLEASE refer to the TECHINFO.TXT
+file for the correct form and procedures.
+
+
+======================================================
+==                 Version History                  ==
+======================================================
+v1.01 -- Bugs fixed
+------------------------------------------------------
+* Fixed modem code
+* Fixed fraglimit & timelimit
+* Added NOEXIT cvar (so no one can exit a level)
+------------------------------------------------------
+v1.00 -- Bugs fixed
+------------------------------------------------------
+* Gravis Ultrasound audio support (still has bugs)
+* More deathmatch start spots on E1M6 and END
+* Print server version and PROG CRC on connect
+* -dedicated starts start.map if nothing else specified
+* fixed lookspring function during net game
+* fixed rare crash during long running dedicated server
+------------------------------------------------------
+v0.94 -- Bugs fixed / Features added -- LIMITED BETA VERSION
+------------------------------------------------------
+* Totally rewritten menus
+* New lighting model with overbrighting
+* Parsed lowercase BLASTER parms
+* Better Sound Blaster shutdown code
+* Rewrote BLASTER initialization
+* Fixed DMA channel 0 bugs
+* Added SBPro 8 stereo setup
+* Fix delayed sound on 8 bit Sound Blasters
+* Fixed speed key affecting angle-turning from keyboard
+* Fixed "no such Alias frame" bugs
+* Fixed Zombie not getting up bug
+* Checked for very high joystick values, signalling a failed read
+* Unstuck jumping Fiends and Spawn
+* Fixed large BModels blinking out in complex areas
+* Fixed s_localsound with no sound started
+* Saved spawn parms in savegame
+* Fixed screenshot save location
+* Bind with no arguments no longer clears value
+* Allow console in intermission / finale
+* Fixed false gib messages
+* Full-screen TAB scoreboard in DeathMatch
+* Fixed "+playdemo <demo>" from command line
+* Trapped overflow in sizebuf messages
+* Moveup / movedown in water!
+* Fixed-up Talk command
+* Added unsupported crosshair option ("crosshair 1" from console)
+* Colored chat messages with notify sound
+* Fixed "connect during intermission" bug
+* Changelevel while demos running no longer crashes
+* Fixed changelevel with no map left up loading screen
+* Fixed long names entered from the console causing crash
+* Stopped demos changing while in the menus
+
+* Fixed modem initialization from menu
+* Fixed serial reliable stream getting stalled
+* Serial/modem code fixes
+	16550a lost transmit buffer empty interrupts
+	fixed sometimes processing interrupts from com1 when using com2
+	added com3/com4 support from menus
+	fixed first character of modem init not getting sent
+	saved serial/modem settings in config.cfg
+* Fixed name and colors not always sent to server at startup
+* Fixed "stopdemo" crashing the system when there wasn't a demo playing
+* Added server's TCP/IP and IPX addresses (if available) to status command
+
+* In 0.92, an additional check for a usable VESA video mode was added;
+the numpages field was verified to be greater than 0, and no mode was
+supported that had numpages set to 0 (which indicates that there's not
+enough video memory for that mode).  ATI's VESA driver, m64vbe,
+reports 0 for numpages, so VESA video modes that were available in 0.91
+were no longer available in 0.92.  This extra numpages check has
+been removed.
+
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------
+v0.93 -- Never officially released; internal testing only.
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------
+v0.92 -- Bugs fixed
+-----------------------------------------------------------------------
+Typing long strings in the hostname or modem init field in the menus caused
+crashes.
+
+Under Win95 IPX was detected but not functional, resulting in the game
+exiting to DOS.
+
+If -nosound, got "S_LocalSound: can't cache" on every keypress in the menu.
+
+When vid_nopageflip was set to 1 in VESA modes, going underwater resulted in
+only the upper left corner of the drawing area being updated.
+
+The single player scoreboard (tab) printed text incorrectly in all modes
+greater than 320 pixels wide.
+
+On network connections that dropped packets, the reliable message stream
+could get stopped up, resulting in frag counts and talk messages no longer
+being delivered, although game movement continued.
+
+The com port settings from the menu were getting saved & restored but
+not used.
+
+Direct serial connections did not work with slist.
+
+Quake now checks the vesa information for hardware incabable of page-flipping.
+
+Menu sound sometimes didn't play.
+
+Q95 (qlaunch.exe) frequently failed to execute on the first attempt.
+
+Q95 (quakeudp.dll) was running out of buffers when running a server.
+
+Teams were not being set according to pants colors.
+
+
+Joystick notes
+--------------
+Your joystick must be plugged in when Quake is launched.
+
+If you have a joystick plugged in, but don't want to use it in Quake
+(it slows the game down a few percent), or you have weird hardware that
+doesn't like being tested as a joystick add "-nojoy" to your Quake
+command line.
+
+You can turn off joystick reading during the game by typing "joystick 0" at
+the Quake command console.
+
+You MUST configure your buttons from the configure keys menu before they will
+work.  There is no default configuration. 
+
+If your joystick or interface card improperly sets the third or fourth
+joystick buttons, type "joybuttons 2" at the quake console or in your
+.CFG file.
+
+The "mlook" button command now lets the joystick as well as the mouse control
+pitch angles.
+
+The "sidestep" buttom command works on joysticks as with mice and keyboard
+movement.
+
+The "invert mouse up/down" menu option also inverts the joystick pitch
+direction.
diff --git a/WinQuake/data/RLICNSE.TXT b/WinQuake/data/RLICNSE.TXT
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..a3fdc35
--- /dev/null
+++ b/WinQuake/data/RLICNSE.TXT
@@ -0,0 +1,204 @@
+REGISTERED VERSION: QUAKE
+LIMITED USE SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT
+
+        This Limited Use Software License Agreement (the
+"Agreement") is a legal agreement between you, the end-user, and Id
+Software, Inc. ("ID").  By continuing the installation of this game
+program, by loading or running the game, or by placing or copying
+the game program onto your computer hard drive, you are agreeing to
+be bound by the terms of this Agreement.  If you do not agree to
+the terms of this Agreement, promptly return the game program and
+the accompanying items (including all written materials), along
+with your receipt to the place from where you obtained them for a
+full refund. 
+
+ID SOFTWARE LICENSE
+
+        1.      Grant of License.  ID grants to you the limited
+right to use one (1) copy of the enclosed or foregoing game program
+(the "Software") on a single computer.  You have no ownership or
+proprietary rights in or to the Software or the written materials
+accompanying the Software.  For purposes of this section, "use"
+means loading the Software into RAM, as well as installation on a
+hard disk or other storage device.  You may create a map editor,
+modify maps and make your own maps (collectively referenced as the
+"Permitted Derivative Works") for the Software.  Permitted
+Derivative Works may not be sold, whether by you or by any other
+person or entity, but you may exchange the Permitted Derivative
+Works at no charge amongst other end-users.  The Software, together
+with any archive copy thereof, shall be either returned to ID or
+destroyed when no longer used in accordance with this Agreement, or
+when the right to use the Software is terminated.  You agree that
+the Software will not be shipped, transferred or exported into any
+country in violation of the U.S. Export Administration Act (or any
+other law governing such matters) and that you will not utilize, in
+any other manner, the Software in violation of any applicable law. 
+
+        2.      Commercial Use is Prohibited.  Except as provided in
+paragraph 5. hereinbelow in regard to the Software, under no
+circumstances shall you, the end-user, be permitted, allowed or
+authorized to commercially exploit the Software, any data
+comprising the Software.  Neither you nor anyone at your direction
+shall do any of the following acts (any such acts shall be deemed
+void and a breach of this Agreement) with regard to the Software,
+or any portion thereof, such as a screen display or a screenshot: 
+
+        a.      Rent the Software;
+
+        b.      Sell the Software;
+
+        c.      Lease or lend the Software;
+
+        d.      Offer the Software on a pay-per-play basis;
+
+        e.      Distribute, by electronic means or otherwise, the
+                Software for money or any other consideration; or
+
+        f.      In any other manner and through any medium
+                whatsoever commercially exploit the Software or use
+                the Software for any commercial purpose. 
+        
+        3.      Additional Prohibited Uses.  Neither you nor anyone
+at your direction shall take the following action in regard to the
+Software, or any portion thereof, such as a screen display or a 
+screenshot: 
+
+        a.      Modify, disassemble, reverse engineer or decompile
+                the Software; 
+
+        b.      Translate the Software;
+
+        c.      Reproduce the Software;
+
+        d.      Publicly display the Software; 
+
+        e.      Prepare derivative works based upon the Software
+                (except Permitted Derivative Works); or
+
+        f.      Distribute, by electronic means or otherwise, the
+                Software. 
+
+	4.	Use of Other Material is Prohibited.  Use, in any manner, of 
+	the trademarks, such as Quake(tm) and the NIN(r) logo, logos, symbols, 
+	art work, images, screen displays or screenshots, sound effects, music, 
+	and other such material contained within, generated by or relating to 
+	the Software is prohibited.
+
+        5.      To Receive Permission to Commercially Exploit.  If
+you desire to commercially exploit the Software, you may execute
+the Commercial Exploitation License Agreement for QUAKE (the
+"License") contained within the QUAKE install package and forward
+the original License to Id Software at the address noted therein. 
+Please note that ID may refuse your request and not sign the
+License in ID's sole discretion. 
+
+        6.      Restrictions Apply to Third Parties.  The
+prohibitions and restrictions described herein apply to anyone in
+possession of the Software and/or Permitted Derivative Works. 
+
+        7.      Copyright.  The Software and all copyrights related
+thereto (including all characters and other images generated by the
+Software or depicted in the Software) is owned by ID and is protected
+by United States copyright laws and international treaty provisions.
+You must treat the Software like any other copyrighted material,
+except that you may either (a) make one copy of the Software solely
+for back-up or archival purposes, or (b) transfer the Software to a
+single hard disk provided you keep the original solely for back-up or
+archival purposes.  You may not otherwise reproduce, copy or disclose
+to others, in whole or in any part, the Software.  You may not copy
+the written materials accompanying the Software.  The same
+restrictions and prohibitions regarding your use of the Software as
+provided in this Agreement apply to your use of the written materials
+accompanying the Software.  The written materials are owned by ID and
+are protected by United States copyright laws and international
+treaties.  You agree to use your best efforts to see that any user of
+the Software licensed hereunder complies with this Agreement.
+
+        8.      Limited Warranty.  ID warrants that if properly
+installed and operated on a computer for which it is designed, the
+Software will perform substantially in accordance with the
+accompanying written materials for a period of ninety (90) days
+from the date of purchase of the Software.  ID's entire liability
+and your exclusive remedy shall be, at ID's option, either (a)
+return of the price paid or (b) repair or replacement of the
+Software that does not meet ID's Limited Warranty.  To make a
+warranty claim, return the Software to the point of purchase,
+accompanied by proof of purchase, your name, your address, and a
+statement of defect, or return the Software with the above
+information to ID.  This Limited Warranty is void if failure of the
+Software has resulted in whole or in part from accident, abuse,
+misapplication or violation of this Agreement.  Any replacement
+Software will be warranted for the remainder of the original
+warranty period or thirty (30) days from your receipt of the
+replacement software, whichever is longer.  This warranty allocates
+risks of product failure between Licensee and ID.  ID's product
+pricing reflects this allocation of risk and the limitations of
+liability contained in this warranty. 
+
+        9.      NO OTHER WARRANTIES.  ID DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER
+WARRANTIES, BOTH EXPRESS IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO,
+IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
+PURPOSE WITH RESPECT TO THE SOFTWARE AND THE ACCOMPANYING WRITTEN
+MATERIALS.  THIS LIMITED WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS. 
+YOU MAY HAVE OTHER RIGHTS WHICH VARY FROM JURISDICTION TO
+JURISDICTION.  ID DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE OPERATION OF THE
+SOFTWARE WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED, ERROR FREE OR MEET LICENSEE'S
+SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS.  THE WARRANTY SET FORTH ABOVE IS IN LIEU OF
+ALL OTHER EXPRESS WARRANTIES WHETHER ORAL OR WRITTEN.  THE AGENTS,
+EMPLOYEES, DISTRIBUTORS, AND DEALERS OF ID ARE NOT AUTHORIZED TO
+MAKE MODIFICATIONS TO THIS WARRANTY, OR ADDITIONAL WARRANTIES ON
+BEHALF OF ID.  ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS SUCH AS DEALER ADVERTISING OR
+PRESENTATIONS, WHETHER ORAL OR WRITTEN, DO NOT CONSTITUTE
+WARRANTIES BY ID AND SHOULD NOT BE RELIED UPON. 
+
+        10.     Exclusive Remedies.  You agree that your exclusive
+remedy against ID, its affiliates, contractors, suppliers, and
+agents for loss or damage caused by any defect or failure in the
+Software regardless of the form of action, whether in contract,
+tort, including negligence, strict liability or otherwise, shall be
+the return of the purchase price paid or replacement of the
+Software.  This Agreement shall be construed in accordance with and
+governed by the laws of the State of Texas. Copyright and other
+proprietary matters will be governed by United States laws and
+international treaties.  IN ANY CASE, ID SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR
+LOSS OF DATA, LOSS OF PROFITS, LOST SAVINGS, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL,
+CONSEQUENTIAL, INDIRECT OR OTHER SIMILAR DAMAGES ARISING FROM
+BREACH OF WARRANTY, BREACH OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE, OR OTHER LEGAL
+THEORY EVEN IF ID OR ITS AGENT HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY
+OF SUCH DAMAGES, OR FOR ANY CLAIM BY ANY OTHER PARTY.  Some
+jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or limitation of
+incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or
+exclusion may not apply to you. 
+
+        11.     General Provisions.  Neither this Agreement nor any
+part or portion hereof shall be assigned, sublicensed or otherwise
+transferred by you.  Should any provision of this Agreement be held
+to be void, invalid, unenforceable or illegal by a court, the
+validity and enforceability of the other provisions shall not be
+affected thereby.  If any provision is determined to be
+unenforceable, you agree to a modification of such provision to
+provide for enforcement of the provision's intent, to the extent
+permitted by applicable law.  Failure of a party to enforce any
+provision of this Agreement shall not constitute or be construed as
+a waiver of such provision or of the right to enforce such
+provision.  If you fail to comply with any terms of this Agreement,
+YOUR LICENSE IS AUTOMATICALLY TERMINATED. 
+
+        YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THAT YOU HAVE READ THIS AGREEMENT, THAT YOU
+UNDERSTAND THIS AGREEMENT, AND UNDERSTAND THAT BY CONTINUING THE
+INSTALLATION OF THE SOFTWARE, BY LOADING OR RUNNING THE SOFTWARE, OR
+BY PLACING OR COPYING THE SOFTWARE ONTO YOUR COMPUTER HARD DRIVE, YOU
+AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THIS AGREEMENT'S TERMS AND CONDITIONS.  YOU
+FURTHER AGREE THAT, EXCEPT FOR WRITTEN SEPARATE AGREEMENTS BETWEEN ID
+AND YOU, THIS AGREEMENT IS A COMPLETE AND EXCLUSIVE STATEMENT OF THE
+RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES OF THE PARTIES.  THIS AGREEMENT SUPERSEDES ALL
+PRIOR ORAL AGREEMENTS, PROPOSALS OR UNDERSTANDINGS, AND ANY OTHER
+COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN ID AND YOU RELATING TO THE SUBJECT MATTER OF
+THIS AGREEMENT. 
+
+June 21, 1996
+
+REGISTERED VERSION: QUAKE LIMITED USE SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT        Page 4
+(DWC:dw:3406.0024:DWC\doc:1164)
+
+
diff --git a/WinQuake/data/SLICNSE.TXT b/WinQuake/data/SLICNSE.TXT
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+SHAREWARE VERSION: QUAKE
+LIMITED USE SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT
+
+        This Limited Use Software License Agreement (the "Agreement") is a
+        legal agreement between you, the end-user, and id Software, Inc.
+        ("ID").  By continuing the installation of this game program, by
+        loading or running the game, or by placing or copying the game
+        program onto your computer hard drive, you are agreeing to be bound
+        by the terms of this Agreement.
+
+ID SOFTWARE LICENSE
+
+        1.      Grant of License.  ID grants to you the limited right to use
+        one (1) copy of the enclosed or foregoing Id Software game program
+        (the "Software"), which is the shareware version or episode one of
+        the game program.  For purposes of this section, "use" means loading
+        the Software into RAM, as well as installation on a hard disk or
+        other storage device. You agree that the Software will not be
+        shipped, transferred or exported into any country in violation of
+        the U.S. Export Administration Act (or any other law governing such
+        matters) and that you will not utilize, in any other manner, the
+        Software in violation of any applicable law.
+
+        2.      Commercial Use is Prohibited.  Under no circumstances shall
+        you, the end-user, be permitted, allowed or authorized to
+        commercially exploit the Software, or any portion thereof, such 
+	as a screen display or a screenshot.  Neither you nor anyone at your
+        direction shall do any of the following acts:
+
+        a.      Rent the Software;
+
+        b.      Sell the Software;
+
+        c.      Lease or lend the Software;
+
+        d.      Offer the Software on a pay-per-play basis;
+
+        e.      Distribute the Software for money or any other
+                consideration; or 
+
+        f.      In any other manner and through any medium
+                whatsoever commercially exploit the Software or use
+                the Software for any commercial purpose. 
+
+        3.      Additional Prohibited Uses.  Neither you, nor anyone at your
+        direction, shall take the following action in regard to the
+        Software, or any portion thereof, such as a screen display or 
+	a screenshot:
+
+        a.      Modify, disassemble, reverse engineer or decompile
+                the Software; 
+
+        b.      Translate the Software;
+
+        c.      Reproduce the Software;
+
+        d.      Publicly display the Software; or
+
+        e.      Prepare derivative works based upon the Software.
+
+	4.	Use of Other Material is Prohibited.  Use, in any manner, of 
+	the trademarks, such as Quake(tm) and the NIN(r) logo, logos, symbols, 
+	art work, images, screen displays or screenshots, sound effects, music, 
+	and other such material contained within, generated by or relating to 
+	the Software is prohibited.
+
+	5.      Restrictions Apply to Third Parties.  The prohibitions and
+        restrictions described herein apply to anyone in possession of 
+	the Software.
+
+        6.      Permitted Distribution. So long as this Agreement
+        accompanies the Software at all times, ID grants to Providers the
+        limited right to distribute, free of charge, except normal access
+        fees, and by electronic means only, the Software; provided, however,
+        the Software must be so electronically distributed only in a
+        compressed format. The term "Providers," as used in the foregoing
+        sentence, shall mean persons whose business it is to provide
+        services on the Internet, on commercial online networks, or on the
+        BBS. Anyone who receives the Software from a Provider shall be
+        limited to all the terms and conditions of this Agreement. Further,
+        ID grants to you, the end-user, the limited right to distribute,
+        free of charge only, the Software as a whole.
+
+        7.      Copyright. The Software is owned by ID and is protected by
+        United States copyright laws and international treaty provisions.
+        You must treat the Software like any other copyrighted material,
+        except that you may make copies of the Software to give to other
+        persons. You may not charge or receive any consideration from any
+        other person for the receipt or use of the Software. You agree to
+        use your best efforts to see that any user of the Software licensed
+        hereunder complies with this Agreement.
+
+        8.      Limited Warranty. ID warrants that if properly installed and
+        operated on a computer for which it is designed, the Software will
+        perform substantially in accordance with its designed purpose for a
+        period of ninety (90) days from the date the Software is first
+        obtained by an end-user. ID's entire liability and your exclusive
+        remedy shall be, at ID's option, either (a) return of the retail
+        price paid, if any, or (b) repair or replacement of the Software
+        that does not meet ID's Limited Warranty. To make a warranty claim,
+        return the Software to the point of purchase, accompanied by proof
+        of purchase, your name, your address, and a statement of defect, or
+        return the Software with the above information to ID.  This Limited
+        Warranty is void if failure of the Software has resulted in whole
+        or in part from accident, abuse, misapplication or violation of this
+        Agreement. Any replacement Software will be warranted for the
+        remainder of the original warranty period or thirty (30) days,
+        whichever is longer. This warranty allocates risks of product
+        failure between Licensee and ID. ID's product pricing reflects this
+        allocation of risk and the limitations of liability contained in
+        this warranty.
+
+        9.      NO OTHER WARRANTIES. ID DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER  WARRANTIES,
+        EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO, IMPLIED
+        WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A pARTICULAR PURPOSE
+        WITH RESPECT TO THE SOFTWARE AND THE ACCOMPANYING WRITTEN MATERIALS,
+        IF ANY. THIS LIMITED WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS. YOU
+        MAY HAVE OTHERS WHICH VARY FROM JURISDICTION TO JURISDICTION. ID
+        DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE OPERATION OF THE SOFTWARE WILL BE
+        UNINTERRUPTED, ERROR FREE OR MEET LICENSEE'S SPECIFIC REQUIREMENTS.
+        THE WARRANTY SET FORTH ABOVE IS IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER EXPRESS
+        WARRANTIES WHETHER ORAL OR WRITTEN. THE AGENTS, EMPLOYEES,
+        DISTRIBUTORS, AND DEALERS OF ID ARE NOT AUTHORIZED TO MAKE
+        MODIFICATIONS TO THIS WARRANTY, OR ADDITIONAL WARRANTIES ON BEHALF
+        OF ID. ADDITIONAL STATEMENTS SUCH AS DEALER ADVERTISING OR
+        PRESENTATIONS, WHETHER ORAL OR WRITTEN, DO NOT CONSTITUTE WARRANTIES
+        BY ID AND SHOULD NOT BE RELIED UPON.
+
+        10.      Exclusive Remedies. You agree that your exclusive remedy
+        against ID, its affiliates, contractors, suppliers, and agents for
+        loss or damage caused by any defect or failure in the Software
+        regardless of the form of action, whether in contract,tort,
+        including negligence, strict liability or otherwise, shall be the
+        return of the retail purchase price paid, if any, or replacement of
+        the Software. This Agreement shall be construed in accordance with
+        and governed by the laws of the State of Texas. Copyright and other
+        proprietary matters will be governed by United States laws and
+        international treaties. IN ANY CASE, ID SHALL NOT BE LIABLE FOR LOSS
+        OF DATA, LOSS OF PROFITS, LOST SAVINGS, SPECIAL, INCIDENTAL,
+        CONSEQUENTIAL, INDIRECT OR OTHER SIMILAR DAMAGES ARISING FROM BREACH
+        OF WARRANTY, BREACH OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE, OR OTHER LEGAL THEORY
+        EVEN IF ID OR ITS AGENT HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH
+        DAMAGES, OR FOR ANY CLAIM BY ANY OTHER PARTY. Some jurisdictions do
+        not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential
+        damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.
+
+        11.     General Provisions. Neither this Agreement nor any part or
+        portion hereof shall be assigned or sublicensed, except as described
+        herein. Should any provision of this Agreement be held to be void,
+        invalid, unenforceable or illegal by a court, the validity and
+        enforceability of the other provisions shall not be affected thereby. 
+	If any provision is determined to be unenforceable, you agree to a 
+	modification of such provision to provide for enforcement of the 
+	provision's intent, to the extent permitted by applicable law.  Failure 
+	of a party to enforce any provision of this Agreement shall not 
+	constitute or be construed as a waiver of such provision or of the 
+	right to enforce such provision. If you fail to comply with any terms 
+	of this Agreement, YOUR LICENSE IS AUTOMATICALLY TERMINATED.
+
+        YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THAT YOU HAVE READ THIS AGREEMENT, YOU UNDERSTAND
+        THIS AGREEMENT, AND UNDERSTAND THAT BY CONTINUING THE INSTALLATION
+        OF THE SOFTWARE, BY LOADING OR RUNNING THE SOFTWARE, OR BY PLACING
+        OR COPYING THE SOFTWARE ONTO YOUR COMPUTER HARD DRIVE, YOU AGREE TO
+        BE BOUND BY THIS AGREEMENT'S TERMS AND CONDITIONS. YOU FURTHER
+        AGREE THAT, EXCEPT FOR WRITTEN SEPARATE AGREEMENTS BETWEEN ID AND
+        YOU, THIS AGREEMENT IS A COMPLETE AND EXCLUSIVE STATEMENT OF THE
+        RIGHTS AND LIABILITIES OF THE PARTIES. THIS AGREEMENT SUPERSEDES
+        ALL PRIOR ORAL AGREEMENTS, PROPOSALS OR UNDERSTANDINGS, AND ANY
+        OTHER COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN ID AND YOU RELATING TO THE SUBJECT
+        MATTER OF THIS AGREEMENT.
+
+June 21, 1996
+
+SHAREWARE VERSION: QUAKE LIMITED USE SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT
+(DWC:dw:3406.0024:DWC\doc:1163)
diff --git a/WinQuake/data/TECHINFO.TXT b/WinQuake/data/TECHINFO.TXT
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..31c0501
--- /dev/null
+++ b/WinQuake/data/TECHINFO.TXT
@@ -0,0 +1,1901 @@
+Welcome to the Quake Technical Information file!

+

+TABLE OF CONTENTS

+-----------------

+Introduction to the Console..............

+Video Subsystem Documentation............

+Sound Subsystem Documentation............

+CD Audio Subsystem Documentation.........

+Network Subsystem Documentation..........

+Modem Strings............................

+Win95 Documentation......................

+Key Binding and Aliases..................

+Quake Keys and Common Commands...........

+Making a Config File.....................

+Demos....................................

+Reporting Quake Bugs.....................

+

+

+==========================================

+==     Introduction to the Console      ==

+==========================================

+

+Throughout this document, examples of commands are given, all of which

+are typed in at the console. To bring up the console, press the tilde ('~')

+key or press ESC to bring up the menu, select Options, and select Console...

+from the options menu. To exit the console, press ESC.

+

+The console provides a way to change console variables and also accepts

+commands that change game settings such as movement keys, video mode, as

+well as providing an interface for key binding and command aliasing (more

+on that later).

+

+The console also has a command history with which you can browse through

+previous commands. Use the up and down arrows to navigate through the

+command history and press <enter> to re-issue a command.

+

+Partially typing a command and then pressing the TAB key will complete the

+currently typed text with the first matching console variable or command.

+(Yes, this is a good way to look for console commands.)

+

+To review previous actions by page, use the PGUP and PGDN keys.

+

+

+==========================================

+==    Video Subsystem Documentation     ==

+==========================================

+

+The Video Modes menu

+--------------------

+

+Video modes can most easily be selected from the the Video Modes menu, which

+is brought up by selecting the Video Options choice in the Options menu.

+All the resolutions that Quake can support on the current computer are

+displayed.

+

+Please note that higher-resolution modes require correspondingly more

+system memory in order for Quake to run, and that some high-resolution

+modes may not be available when running Quake on 8 Mb machines.  Such

+modes are not listed in the Video Modes menu.  Please do not report

+video modes that do not appear in the Video Modes menu as bugs; either

+those modes are not supported by your video adapter, or there is not

+enough system memory for Quake to support those modes.

+

+The video modes listed in the Video Modes menu can be tested, set, and made

+the default mode for Quake from the Video menu, as follows:

+

+* The arrow keys can be used to move the blinking indicator to any of the

+modes listed in the Video menu.

+

+* Pressing the 'T' key tests the mode the blinking indicator points to, by

+setting the mode, leaving it set for 5 seconds, and returning to the previous

+mode.  This lets you verify that your computer does in fact support that

+mode.  We highly recommend that you always test modes with 'T' before setting

+them
permanently by pressing the Enter key, in case some sort of hardware or

+software glitch causes a mode to function incorrectly and produce a garbled

+screen.  It is unlikely but possible that testing or setting a mode will

+cause your computer to hang or crash; if this happens, there is a serious

+hardware or software bug, and you should not attempt to select that mode

+again.

+

+* Pressing the Enter key sets the mode the blinking indicator points to,

+leaving it set so Quake will then run in that mode.  We suggest that you

+test a mode by pressing the 'T' key before setting it by pressing the Enter

+key.  Note that a selection made with the Enter key remains in effect only

+until Quake is exited (or a new mode is set).  You must explictly make a mode

+the default mode by pressing the 'D' key in order to automatically set that

+mode when you start Quake up in the future.

+

+* Pressing the 'D' key makes the current mode the default mode that Quake

+starts up with.  Note that the current mode is the mode that's displayed in

+white in the mode list, not necessarily the mode that the blinking indicator

+points to.  The current default mode is listed in the description of the 'D'

+key at the bottom of the Video Modes menu.

+

+* Pressing Esc exits the Video Modes menu.

+

+Please see "Bug Reporting," below, for information on how to report any

+problems you encounter.

+

+

+Video modes from the console:  Quick start

+------------------------------------------

+

+More comprehensive but more complex video control is available through the

+Quake console.  This section describes the commands necessary to perform

+basic mode setting through the console (this is similar to what can be

+accomplished through the Video Modes menu), and following sections describe

+console video control in detail.

+

+To see all the video modes that are available, bring up the console (either

+press tilde ('~'), or press Esc to bring up the menu, select Options, and

+select Console... from the Options menu).

+

+From the console, type vid_describemodes<enter> to see all available modes.

+Type vid_mode <mode #> to set a mode, where <mode #> is the mode number

+listed for the desired mode by vid_describemodes.  Higher-resolution modes

+generally require more extra system memory in order to run, and many are

+not available in 8 Mb systems; modes that are supported by the video

+adapter but are currently unavailable due to system  memory limitations

+will still show up in
the mode list from vid_describemodes, but will

+have "**" in place of a mode number.  (Such modes will not show up at

+all in the Video Modes menu.)  If you try to set a mode for which

+there is insufficient system memory, you will receive a message to that

+effect, and the video mode will remain unchanged.

+

+

+More detail

+-----------

+

+This version of Quake supports software drawing in a variety of

+video modes.  It does not support any 3-D hardware accelerators.

+Video modes that are built into Quake are:

+

+320x200, 360x200, 320x240, 360x240, 320x350, 360x350, 320x400,

+360x400, 320x480, 360x480

+

+However, the higher-resolution modes on this list require additional

+memory, and may not be available in 8 Mb systems.

+

+In addition, all VESA 2.0 256-color linear framebuffer modes

+supported by the video adapter are supported.  Further information

+about VESA 2.0 is provided below.

+

+

+Video mode reporting and selection

+----------------------------------

+

+Quake assigns each available video mode a mode number, which can

+then be used to query information about the mode or to select the

+mode.  The first 11 mode numbers are always as follows:

+

+0:  320x200

+1:  320x200

+2:  360x200

+3:  320x240

+4:  360x240

+5:  320x350

+6:  360x350

+7:  320x400

+8:  360x400

+9:  320x480

+10: 360x480

+

+You will notice that modes 0 and 1 are both 320x200; mode 1 is a

+Mode X-style version, which may someday allow support of page

+flipping for cleaner graphics, but right now it's just slower with

+no advantages, so use mode 0 for 320x200 resolution.  Modes 2-10

+are all higher resolution than mode 0, and look very nice, but are

+also all slower than mode 0.  Mode 0 is the fastest of the 11

+built-in modes.

+

+In addition to the built-in modes, Quake checks for the presence

+of a VESA version 2.0 driver.  If such a driver is detected, the

+driver is queried for all 8-bit-per-pixel linear framebuffer (LFB)

+modes that are supported; also, if no LFB 320x200 mode is available,

+a banked 320x200 VESA mode is queried for.  All such modes are added

+to the mode list starting at mode 11.  The available modes will vary

+depending on adapter, graphics chipset, amount of video memory, and VESA

+2.0
 driver.  The higher the resolution, the lower the performance, and

+the
higher-resolution modes will often be too slow for good gameplay

+on most machines.  (Also, higher-resolution modes often need more memory

+than is available in an 8 Mb system.)  The screen can be sized down to

+improve performance in higher-resolution modes, but then of course the

+effective resolution of Quake is reduced.

+

+At the same resolution, VESA LFB modes are often faster than the non-VESA

+modes 0-10, because adapters often have faster memory access in LFB modes.

+

+If a given VESA mode can support page flipping, then it defaults to page-

+flipped operation.  A VESA mode can be forced to non-page-flipped operation

+by setting the vid_nopageflip console variable to 1, then setting the mode

+
(note that vid_nopageflip takes operation on the next, not the current, mode

+set, and note that it then stays in effect permanently, even when Quake is

+exited and restarted, unless it is manually set back to 0).  If there is not

+enough memory for two pages in a VESA mode, or if the

+adapter doesn't support page flipping, then the mode will automatically

+be non-page-flipped.  Page flipping can have higher visual quality, but may

+be either faster or slower, depending on the graphics adapter and other

+hardware.  (See the discussion of the Pentium Pro, below, for a

+discussion of why page flipping can be faster but is sometimes much slower

+on that processor.)  Page-flipped modes use less system memory than non-

+page-flipped modes.

+

+Quake's VESA support, including VESA driver detection, can be disabled by

+using the -stdvid command-line switch, and can also be disabled, along with

+sound, network, and other hardware support, by the -safe command-line switch.

+

+The maximum resolution supported by Quake is 1280x1024.  Modes with higher

+resolutions will not be reported by vid_describemodes, and cannot be set.

+

+There is no support for any 3-D accelerator boards in this version of Quake.

+Coming soon.

+

+Quake always starts up in mode 0, and modes 0-10 are always available, given

+enough system memory.

+

+

+A note on modes reported in the Video Modes menu

+------------------------------------------------

+

+The vid_describemodes console command lists all modes with

+resolution less than or equal to 1280x1024 that are

+supported by the video adapter, although modes for which there

+is not enough system memory have "**" for the mode number.  VGA,

+Mode X-style, and VESA 2.0 modes are listed separately, so a

+single resolution can be listed as many as three times, once for

+each hardware mode that supports it.  For example, mode 0 is

+VGA mode 0x13, which supports 320x200 resolution, and mode 1 is

+320x200 Mode X-style mode.  Quake looks identical in both

+modes, although it usually runs faster in mode 0.

+

+The Video Modes menu is much simpler.  Only modes with resolution

+less than or equal to 1280x1024 that are both supported by the

+hardware and for which there is sufficient system memory are

+listed.  Further, a given resolution is listed only once.  If a

+given resolution is available in multiple hardware modes, then

+selecting that resolution will select the appropriate hardware mode

+as follows:

+

+If the mode is 320x200, then VGA mode 0x13 is selected, and

+equivalent Mode X and VESA modes are ignored;

+

+Otherwise, the VESA version of the mode is used.

+

+You can always see what video mode is selected from the console by typing

+the command:

+

+vid_mode<enter>

+

+command.

+

+None of this has any effect on selecting modes through the

+console, where all the different versions of each mode are

+listed, and the desired version can be selected by using the

+appropriate mode number.

+

+

+How to get VESA 2.0 support

+---------------------------

+

+Some video adapters have VESA 2.0 support in ROM.  Other video

+adapters come with loadable VESA 2.0 TSRs.  In the absence of either

+of these, UniVBE, a shareware product from SciTech, provides VESA 2.0

+support for most video adapters.  The latest version of UniVBE can be

+obtained from the following locations:

+

+www: http://www.scitechsoft.com

+ftp: ftp.scitechsoft.com

+CIS: GO SCITECH

+AOL: Keyword SciTech

+

+SciTech can be contacted at:

+

+email: sales@scitechsoft.com

+

+SciTech Software

+5 Governors Lane, Suite D

+Chico, CA

+95926-1989

+

+The current version at this writing is UniVBE 5.2.  This version

+supports many more adapters than previous versions, and adds

+a number of useful low- and medium-resolution modes, such as 400x300

+and 512x384.

+

+

+Video-related commands

+----------------------

+

+vid_describecurrentmode

+   lists the description for the current video mode.

+

+vid_describemode <mode #>

+   lists the description for the specified video mode, where <mode #> is as

+   reported by vid_describemodes.

+

+vid_describemodes

+   lists descriptions for all available video modes.

+

+vid_mode <mode #>

+   sets the display to the specified mode, where <mode #> is as reported by

+   vid_describemodes.

+

+vid_nopageflip <1|0>

+   when set to 1, VESA mode sets will always select non-page-flipped

+   operation.  When set to 0, VESA mode sets will select page-flipped

+   operation whenever possible.  All non-VESA modes are always

+   non-page-flipped.  The setting of vid_nopageflip is remembered

+   when Quake is exited (by being saved in config.cfg), and is reloaded

+   when Quake is restarted, so once vid_nopageflip is set to 1, all

+   VESA modes set in all Quake sessions after that point be will non-page-

+   flipped until vid_nopageflip is set to 0.  Note that setting this

+   variable doesn't affect whether the current video mode is page-flipped,

+   but rather whether page-flipping can be used by future mode sets.

+

+vid_nummodes

+   reports the total number of modes available.

+

+vid_testmode <mode #>

+   tries to switch Quake to the specified mode, then returns to the current

+   mode after 5 seconds.  This allows you to try an untested mode without

+   ending up with a black screen if, for example, the monitor can't display

+   the mode properly.  There may still be instances in which, due to VESA

+   driver or hardware bugs, the machine will hang in certain modes;

+   vid_testmode can't recover from these situations, but it can recover

+   from a blank or scrambled screen.

+

+vid_wait <wait type>

+  sets the type of waiting that the video adapter should do, as follows:

+  0: no waiting

+  1: wait for vertical sync active

+  2: wait for display enable active

+

+The default state of vid_wait depends on the video mode selected.

+(_vid_wait_override can force vid_wait to 1, wait for vertical

+sync; see the description of _vid_wait_override below.)

+In built-in modes 0-10, the default is always 0, no waiting.  You

+can set vid_wait to 1 (wait for vertical sync) to eliminate shear

+and tearing in these modes (so partially-completed frames are never

+drawn, resulting in a rock-solid image).  However, waiting for

+vertical sync can result in substantial performance loss.

+

+In VESA modes, if the adapter is VGA compatible and there's enough

+memory for three video pages, then triple-buffering is enabled and

+vid_wait is set to 2, wait for display enable.  There is little

+performance loss to this sort of waiting.  If the adapter is not

+VGA compatible, or if there's only enough memory for double-buffering,

+then vid_wait is set to 1 (wait for vertical sync).  This can cause

+significant loss of performance, but some sort of wait is generally

+necessary to avoid occasional glitching of the screen when

+page-flipping; we always choose the lowest-cost wait option that

+seems to be safe to use.  If there's only enough memory for one

+page, or if vid_nopageflip 1 is in effect, then vid_wait is set to 0

+(no wait).  As with modes 0-10, vid_wait 1 can be used to eliminate

+shear, but at a performance cost.

+

+We have encountered problems with a few adapters in VESA modes when

+vid_wait is set to 2 (wait for display enable).  Apparently some adapters

+just toggle display enable all the time, rather than only when pixels

+are being sent to the screen; this can cause occasional glitches in

+which the screen image jumps for one frame.  You can fix this by

+setting vid_wait to 1 (wait for vertical sync).  We would have made

+vid_wait 1 the default, but it's slower, and vid_wait 2 works on most

+machines.

+

+The default setting for vid_wait can be changed from the console

+at any time.  If you are in a VESA mode that waits for vertical

+sync and want to turn it off to get a speed-up, you can do so.

+However, changing a vid_wait 1 default in a VESA mode may result

+in problems.  If vid_wait defaults to 1 (wait for vertical sync)

+in a mode, and you force it to 2 (wait for display enable), the

+machine may hang, because some VGA-incompatible adapters, such as

+some ATI Mach64s, don't support the display enable status.  If you

+force vid_wait to 0 (no wait), then the screen may glitch periodically

+if the page flips at a time that results in a bad flip address,

+although some adapters work fine with no wait at all.

+

+If you force a new setting for vid_wait and encounter problems, DO

+NOT send us a bug report!

+

+_vid_wait_override <1|0>

+	can be used to force wait for vertical sync in all modes.  When

+    _vid_wait_override is set to 0, the type of waiting, if any, for

+    each video mode that's set thereafter is automatically set to

+    what appears to be the fastest safe state.  However, it is

+    possible in some cases that automatic setting may result in some

+	screen glitching, and it is also true that shear can be

+    eliminated by waiting for vertical sync (although at a cost in

+	performance), so it may be desirable in some cases to override

+    the automatic wait selection and always wait for vertical sync.

+    This can be done by setting _vid_wait_override to 1.  Once set,

+    this remains in effect through all succeeding mode sets, even

+    when Quake is exited and re-entered; the only way to keep Quake

+    from waiting for vertical sync once _vid_wait_override is set to

+    1 is to set _vid_wait_override to 0.  Note that changing

+    _vid_wait_override doesn't affect the current mode, but rather

+    takes effect on the next mode set.  _vid_wait_override is initially

+    set to 0.

+

+_vid_default_mode <mode #>

+    can be used to force Quake to start up in a particular mode.

+    The easiest way to select a default mode is by pressing the

+    'D' key in the Video Modes menu, but you can alternatively

+    use _vid_default_mode to specify the mode in which you want

+    Quake to start up in future Quake sessions.  _vid_default_mode

+    is initially set to 0.

+

+

+Higher-quality perspective texture mapping

+------------------------------------------

+

+For maximum speed, perspective correction is performed only every 16

+pixels.  This is normally fine, but it is possible to see texture ripples

+in surfaces that are viewed at sharp angles.  For more precise texture

+mapping, set the console variable d_subdiv16 to 0.  Doing this will result

+in somewhat slower performance, however, and the difference in visual

+quality will not normally be noticeable.

+

+

+Known video problems and workarounds

+------------------------------------

+

+If you think you've encountered a bug, see "Bug Reporting," below.

+As a general rule, go back to mode 0 if you have problems; mode 0

+should work properly in all cases.

+

+On some ATI Mach64 adapters, the palette is sometimes too dark in

+some VESA modes, and is tinted oddly (too red, for example) in other

+modes.  The workaround is to use different modes, or modes 0-10.

+

+In modes 0-10, shear and tearing can occur as partially finished

+frames are displayed.  Workaround:  set vid_wait to 1 (wait for

+vertical sync); this can result in a substantial performance loss,

+however.  An alternative is to use a page-flipped VESA mode.

+

+In page-flipped VESA modes, occasional glitched frames may occur with some

+VESA driver-hardware combinations.  Workaround:  set vid_wait to 1 (wait

+for vertical sync) (you can set _vid_wait_override to 1 to make waiting

+for vertical sync permanent for future Quake sessions), or use a different

+mode.

+

+The VESA video drivers that come with some video adapters don't

+support low-resolution modes such as 320x200; often,

+nothing lower than 640x400 is supported.  For example,

+this is the case with some ATI adapters.  There's nothing

+Quake can do to provide low-resolution VESA modes in these

+cases, because Quake simply supports whatever modes the VESA

+driver chooses to report as supported.  Unfortunately, 640x400

+is too high a resolution for really good performance unless you

+have a very fast Pentium or a Pentium Pro, so on machines with

+this sort of adapter, the VESA modes aren't very usable.

+Workaround:  Use UniVBE 5.2, which supports low-resolution modes

+on a wide variety of adapters.  Note that a few adapters simply can't

+support low-resolution modes, in which case you'll have to stick with

+the low-resolution VGA and Mode X modes that are built into Quake,

+which run fine but may be somewhat slower than VESA modes.

+

+A few video adapters are almost but not fully VGA compatible, because

+they don't support some unusual VGA video modes.  In particular, a few

+adapters don't support the 360-wide Mode X-style video modes that are

+build into Quake (modes 2, 4, 6, 8, and 10), and display garbage in those

+modes.  Workaround:  use different modes, such as 0, 3, 5, 7, 9, or any

+VESA modes that are available.

+

+Under Win 95, the palette occasionally gets messed up when switching from

+Quake to the desktop and back again.  You can restore the palette by

+bringing down the console (either press tilde ('~'), or press Esc to bring

+up the menu, select Options, and select Console... from the Options menu),

+and typing bf and pressing the enter key, to generate a background flash,

+which sets the palette.  Press Esc to exit the console.  Alternatively,

+setting the screen brightness, either from the Options menu or via the

+gamma console variable, sets the palette.

+

+Under Win 95, if the system key (the key with the Win 95 flag on it) is

+pressed while Quake is running fullscreen in a VESA mode, Win 95 may be

+unable to switch back from the desktop to Quake, in which case it will

+notify you of this, then terminate the Quake session.  This is a quirk

+of Win 95, and normally there is no workaround other than not to press

+that key or not to use VESA modes.  (Some people go so far as to remove

+the system key from their keyboard.)  However, you can

+disable the system key for Quake with the following utility:

+

+http://www.microsoft.com/windows/download/doswinky.exe

+

+Switching away from Quake with Alt-Enter, Ctrl-Esc, Alt-Tab, or

+Alt-Spacebar all work fine (except that if you disable the system key

+with doswinky.exe, Ctrl-Esc will also be disabled).

+

+

+Performance

+-----------

+

+Quake's graphics should be adequately fast in mode 0 (320x200) on all

+Pentium-class machines. If you feel Quake is running slowly, set the

+showturtle console variable to 1; you will then see a turtle icon

+appear in the upper left corner of the screen if the frame rate drops

+below 10 frame/second.  If you are getting the turtle, you are probably

+not getting great gameplay.  Performance can be improved in several ways:

+

+* size down the screen with the minus key

+

+* select a lower-resolution mode, if possible

+

+* use a VESA mode

+

+* if you're using a VESA mode and vid_wait is set to 1 (wait for

+vertical sync) by default (you can check by typing vid_wait<enter>

+in the console), you can try setting vid_wait to 0 or 2, as detailed

+in the discussion of the vid_wait command above.  Be aware that

+risks of screen glitching or hung machines are associated with

+overriding a default vid_wait 1 setting in VESA modes.

+

+To see how exactly fast Quake is running, bring up the console and type

+

+host_speeds 1<enter>

+

+You will see a display at the top indicating total frame time in

+milliseconds, and also server, graphics, and sound frame time in

+milliseconds.  (Note, though, that unless you also do

+

+snd_noextraupdate 1<enter>

+

+sound time will actually show up as graphics time.  However,

+snd_noextraupdate 1 can cause sound to get choppy, so it's not

+generally recommended.)

+

+Lower numbers are better.

+

+Type

+

+host_speeds 0<enter>

+

+to turn off the frame time display.

+

+

+Pentium Pro Performance

+-----------------------

+

+The Pentium Pro is a very fast Quake platform, but has one weak spot; it is

+by default very slow on writes to video memory.  This means that in default

+hardware configurations, you are usually much better off setting

+vid_nopageflip to 1 if you use VESA modes, so drawing is done to system

+memory instead of to video memory.  Remember that you must set the mode

+after setting vid_nopageflip to 1 in order to get vid_nopageflip to take

+effect.  (vid_nopageflip can sometimes be faster on a Pentium, too, but

+not by nearly as much in general, and it's often slower.)

+

+The Pentium Pro has some special features that are not turned on by default,

+but which can help Quake performance a LOT.  These features can be enabled

+by John Hinkley's program FASTVID, which can be obtained from

+ftp://members.aol.com/JHinkley/fastvid.zip.  Performance in 640x480

+mode on a Pentium Pro/150 nearly doubled after FASTVID was run; Quake

+was very playable (and looked great!) at this resolution.

+

+There's the usual caution with FASTVID:  It could conceivably make your

+system run goofily, or who knows what.  FASTVID is not a product of

+id Software, and id makes no guarantees regarding FASTVID. In other words,

+use FASTVID at your own risk.

+

+************************************************************************

+IMPORTANT NOTE: FASTVID works only on Pentium Pros!!!  Please do NOT

+contact either John Hinkley or id with problems concerning FASTVID on

+Pentium or 486 machines.

+************************************************************************

+

+

+Video Bug Reporting

+-------------------

+

+If you encounter a video-related bug, please fill out the form found at the

+end of this file and e-mail it to support@idsoftware.com.  There are several

+problems that are not bugs, and shouldn't be reported, including:

+

+* unavailability of some VESA modes; VESA modes are only supported by

+Quake if they are 8-bpp, are LFB modes (except for 320x200), and are

+no greater than 1280x1024 in resolution.  If you have a VESA mode

+that doesn't seem to be working properly, please contact the

+manufacturer; we just use the information that the VESA driver

+provides us with.

+

+* problems that occur when you change vid_wait from a default value

+of 1 (wait for vertical sync) in VESA modes

+

+* sluggish performance on 486s

+

+* the known palette problem on some Mach64s.

+

+* the known palette problems switching from fullscreen to the desktop and

+back under Win95.

+

+* the known problems switching back from the desktop in VESA modes after the

+system (Windows flag) key has switched from fullscreen to the desktop.

+

+* video modes that are not listed in the Video Modes menu, or that are not

+listed or are listed with "**" in the output from vid_describemodes; such

+modes are either not supported by your video adapter, or cannot be supported

+by Quake in the amount of memory your system has.  High-resolution modes will

+often not be available in 8 Mb systems.

+

+* 360-wide video modes that don't work although other resolutions do work

+

+* lack of low-resolution VESA modes; the availability of low-resolution modes

+is the responsibility of the VESA driver.  UniVBE 5.2 provides low-resolution

+modes on most adapters.

+

+Apart from these, we would very much like to hear about any video

+problems you encounter.

+

+

+==========================================

+==     Sound Subsystem Documentation    ==

+==========================================

+

+Quake's sound subsystem works only with Sound Blaster compatible sound

+cards.  For Quake to get the correct settings for DMA channel and PORT

+address, you must set your BLASTER environment variable (or have it set for

+you with the DIAGNOSE utility in your SB16 directory).  If you do not have

+the BLASTER environment variable set, your sound will not work.  If your

+sound card supports Sound Blaster compatibility, Windows 95 should set this

+variable for you.

+

+Note:  some sound cards do not have 100% Sound Blaster compatible

+hardware, but emulate the Sound Blaster interface.  Such cards may

+display some inconsistencies relative to an actual sound blaster.

+In particular, sound may be delayed on some cards.

+

+Note:  it is possible for sound to get choppy if the frame rate

+drops to a very low level, below 5 frames a second.  A frame rate

+that low will not provide a good gameplay experience, so if you

+do experience choppy sound, your machine is almost certainly not

+fast enough to run Quake satisfactorily in general.

+

+If (when) you see bugs, please use the form attached to the end

+of these docs to submit a bug report.

+

+Sound Card Command Line Options, Commands, and Variables

+==================================================================

+

+The commands and variables below work under any operating system.

+Command-Line options are typed on the command line in most any place

+but only in operating systems which support command line interfaces,

+like DOS's COMMAND.COM, or NEXTSTEP's or Linux's csh, sh, or bash.

+For example, under DOS, the NOSOUND option would be used like this:

+"C:> quake -nosound".

+

+Command-Line Options

+--------------------

+

+NOSOUND

+  Syntax: -nosound

+  Description: This will prevent *any* sound code from being executed.  If

+	you are having technical difficulty with the game and then try

+	running the game with this option and the problem goes away, then

+	the problem is probably somewhere in the sound code.

+

+SSPEED

+  Syntax: -sspeed <speed>

+  Description: This will ask the sound code to set the playback speed

+    within the constraints of the capabilities of the card.  This is

+	11025 Hz by default and usually from 8000 to 44100.  Making this

+	faster requires more CPU horsepower, and has no actual benefits,

+	because the sounds only contain 11 KHz data.  Making this slower

+	degrades sound quality, but improves performance and saves memory.

+

+Commands

+--------

+

+SOUNDINFO

+  Syntax: soundinfo

+  Description: This prints the "portable" information on your current

+        audio hardware setting in the game.  It specifies whether there is

+        stereo output (0 or 1), the number of samples in the DMA buffer, the

+        current sample position (changes each time you run SOUNDINFO and

+        ranges from 0 to the number of samples), the number of sample bits,

+	the submission chunk (1 in DOS or Linux w/ mmaped sound, larger in

+	Linux w/o mmaped sound), playback speed in Hz, the DMA buffer address

+	in hexadecimal (usually 8 digits after the 0x, starting with 0xf00..

+	in DOS, starting with 0x400.. in Linux, and less than 8 digits if the

+	hardware was not initialized successfully), and the number of

+        channels mixed in software (8 by default, changeable w/NUMCHANNELS

+        command).

+

+STOPSOUNDS

+  Syntax: stopsounds

+  Description: Stops any current looping sounds.

+

+

+Sound Blaster Sound Card Command-Line Options and Commands

+==========================================================

+

+The following applies to Sound Blaster cards or compatibles under DOS

+or a DOS box.

+

+Commands

+--------

+

+SBINFO

+  Syntax: sbinfo

+  Description: This will print information on the Sound Blaster card

+    in the system.  If the version is 4 or greater, then it is some

+	kind of Sound Blaster 16 or compatible.  Version 2 is an 8 bit mono

+	sound blaster, Version 3 is an 8 bit stereo sound blaster pro.

+	The port is the I/O port
sensed from the A variable in the BLASTER

+	environment variable.
The DMA is the DMA channel and is confirmed in

+	hardware if the
card is version 4 or higher.  The mixer port can be

+	ignored.

+

+

+==========================================

+==   CD Audio Subsystem Documentation   ==

+==========================================

+

+Overview

+========

+Quake is designed to play background music off of a CD-ROM.  The Quake CD has

+music tracks on it and each level has been assigned a track that will be

+played.

+

+Win95 Users:  Putting a CD other than the Quake CD into the drive when Quake

+is already running will sometimes cause another Windows application to start

+and switch you back to Windows with Quake running in the background.  You

+will probably want to stop whatever was started and switch back to Quake as

+quickly as possible... especially if you are playing deathmatch.

+

+

+Command Line Parameters

+=======================

+-nocdaudio

+   This will prevent the CD audio system from even attempting to initialize.

+   No CD commands or functions will be available.  The game will just run

+   with no music.

+

+-cdmediacheck

+   This causes the game to periodically check to see if the CD has been

+   removed and a new one placed in the player.  It is off by default since

+   this operation is very slow on some CD players and is not needed under

+   Win95.  There is normally no reason to enable this option; it would

+   only be useful if you were going to be changing the CD from within the

+   game on a regular basis.

+

+Commands

+========

+There is normally no reason you would need to use any of these commands.  If

+you are playing Quake with the Quake CD in your CD-ROM drive, the appropriate

+music track will be played automatically.

+

+cd on

+   Re-enables the CD audio system after a "cd off" command.

+

+cd off

+   Shuts down the CD audio system.  No more music will be played unless it

+   is re-enabled.

+

+cd reset

+   Causes the CD audio to re-initialize.  This is useful if you change

+   CDs or insert the CD after you've already run Quake.

+

+cd play <track number>

+   Plays the specified track one time.

+

+cd loop <track number>

+   Plays the specified track.  It will be repeated until either it is

+   manually stopped or another track is started.

+

+cd stop

+   Stops the currently playing track.

+

+cd resume

+   Will resume playback of a stopped track.

+

+cd eject

+   This is for CD players that do not have a manual eject button.

+

+cd remap <track1> <track2> <track3> ...

+   Allows you to switch what tracks are played.  This is especially useful

+   if you want to play music other than that on the Quake CD.  If the CD

+   audio system is told to play track 1, it will instead play the 1st

+   track you specified.  For example: assuming a CD with 1 data track and

+   8 music tracks, the command "cd remap 1 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2" would leave

+   the data alone and play the audio tracks as if they had been placed on

+   the CD in the opposite order.

+

+cd info

+   Reports information such as the number and types of tracks on the current

+   CD, what track (if any) is currently playing, and the playback volume.

+

+

+Variables

+=========

+bgmvolume

+   The background music volume.  Valid values are 0.0 though 1.0.  Changes

+   will normally be made using the options menu.

+

+   Not all CD-ROM players support variable volume.  The 0.0 to 1.0 value

+   translated to a value from 0 to 255 before it is passed to MSCDEX.  How

+   this value is interpreted varies from drive to drive.  The only thing

+   required by the MSCDEX specification is that 0 is off and anything else

+   is on.  Some CD-ROM drives only have on and off so change to bgmvolume

+   will have have no effect on volume once it is on.

+

+

+Messages

+========

+CDAudio_Init: MSCDEX version 2.00 or later required.

+   MSCDEX was either not loaded, or is a version earlier than 2.00.

+

+CDAudio_Init: First CD-ROM drive will be used

+   MSCDEX reported that the system has more than one CD-ROM drive.

+   Quake will always use the first drive in this case.

+

+CDAudio_Init: Unable to allocate low memory.

+   We were unable to allocate the memory needed to communicate with MSCDEX.

+   Although the game can still run, this indicates a severe low memory

+   condition.

+

+CD Audio Initialized

+   Indicates that the CD audio system has successfully initialized.

+

+CDAudio_Play: Bad track number N.

+   We attempted to play a track number that that is outside the range of

+   tracks recorded on the CD currently in the CD-ROM drive.  Probable causes

+   are that a CD other than Quake is in the player, or a custom level has

+   specified an invalid track number.

+

+CDAudio_Play: Can not play data.

+   A valid track was requested to be played, but it was a not an audio track.

+   The probable causes are the same as for a bad track number.

+

+CDAudio_Play: track N failed

+   A valid audio track was going to be played, but the play command to MSCDEX

+   returned an error.

+

+CDAudio: media changed

+   This is simply a notification.  It can only occur if the "-cdmediacheck"

+   option was specified on the command line.

+

+CDAudio: Error - playback stopped N

+   An error occurred while the CD was playing audio.  Playback has been

+   stopped and no further automatic play will be attempted; the game will

+   proceed without music.

+

+CDAudio_Init: No CD in player.

+   MSCDEX reported an error while Quake was attempting to get information

+   about the current CD.  There is either no CD in the player, or it was

+   unable to get the track information.  No automatic CD play will be

+   attempted; the game will proceed without music.

+

+

+==========================================

+==    Network Subsystem Documentation   ==

+==========================================

+

+Overview

+========

+

+Quake is a client/server game.  You are always running over some type of

+network.  In a standalone game, you are using a loopback network; it just

+passes messages back and forth in memory buffers.  This readme is talking

+about real networks and multiplayer deathmatches.  There are three main

+sections: commands, LANs, and Serial.

+

+Most normal configuration can be done via the game menus.

+

+There are two types of Quake servers: dedicated and listen.  A listen server

+is a machine that is used to play the game and also hosts the game for other

+players.  A dedicated server only hosts the game; it runs in text mode and

+does not let anyone play on that machine.  A single player game is really 

+just a 1 player listen server that doesn't listen for network connections.

+

+Dedicated vs Listen.  I'll try to make this simple: it is always better to

+use a dedicated server.  Why? Fairness and playability.  With a listen

+server, the person on the server always has advantages.  They will always be

+the first person into a level, they will always have zero latency, and they

+will get a server update on each and every frame.  On a dedicated server

+everyone gets equal treatment.  Getting into the server is a first come,

+first served proposition; latency is determined by each player's connection;

+and everyone is sent the same number of updates.  It's about as fair as life

+gets.  By the way, a good 486 machine works nicely as dedicated server.

+

+Another suggestion.  Until there is a native Win95 version of Quake, IPX will

+usually provide better gameplay on a local area network.  This is due to the

+delicate balancing act that is required to let a DOS program use the Win95

+TCP/IP stack.

+

+To start a Dedicated Server, you invoke Quake with the "-dedicated"

+command-line parameter.  When the server starts, you can type any command

+that you would normally type in the Quake Console, such as "map e1m1" to

+start the server on a specific map.  This can be done from the command-

+line as well by typing "quake -dedicated +map e1m1".  If a value is entered

+after "-dedicated", that is the amount of players allowed to connect, up

+to a maximum of 16 players. A dedicated server will quit to the OS whenever

+a fraglimit or timelimit is reached.  Example: "quake -dedicated 16" will

+start a 16-player dedicated server.

+

+To start a Listen Server, you invoke Quake with the "-listen" command-

+line parameter, or use the Multiplayer menu in the game.  Starting a listen

+server from the command-line will allow you to handle more than 4 players,

+as 4 is the limit when starting a game from the Multiplayer menu.  If a

+value is used after the "-listen", that is the maximum amount of players

+allowed, up to 16 players.

+

+Command Line Parameters, Commands, and Variables

+================================================

+

+Command line parameters

+-----------------------

+-nolan

+   Disables IPX, TCP/IP, and serial support.

+

+-noudp

+   Disables support for TCP/IP.

+

+-udpport <port#>

+   Specifies a UDP port to be used other than the default of 26000.

+

+-noipx

+   Disables support for IPX.

+

+-ipxport <port#>

+   Specifies a IPX port to be used other than the default of 26000.

+

+-noserial

+   Disable serial support.

+

+-mpath

+   Enables support for code to use Win95's TCP/IP stack.  Do NOT use this

+   under DOS!

+

+-listen [n]

+	Starts Quake ready to be a non-dedicated server for up to <n>

+	players.  If you do not specify a number <n> after -listen it will

+	default to 8.  The maximum allowed value is 16.

+

+-dedicated [n]

+	Starts Quake ready to be a dedicated server for up to <n> players.

+	If you do not specify a number <n> after -listen it will default to 8.

+	The maximum allowed value is 16.  A dedicated Quake server stays in

+	text mode.  This is the Quake console with most commands still

+	available; those that make no sense (like vid_mode) are ommitted.

+

+Console Variables

+-----------------

+

+net_messagetimeout

+   Specifies how long Quake should wait for a message to arrive before

+   deciding the connection has died.  The default is 3 minutes.  For

+   reference, messages usually arrive at the rate of about 20 per second.

+

+hostname

+   This is the name for your server that will show up on an slist

+   (see below).  The default value is "unnamed".

+

+sys_ticrate

+   Only used by dedicated servers.  This determines the rate at which the

+   server will send out updates to the clients.  The default value is 0.05

+   (20 updatesper second).  For servers where bandwidth is limited, using

+   modems or the internet for example, it is advisable to lower this value

+   to 0.1 (10 updates per second).  This will have a very minor effect on

+   responsiveness, but will half to outbound bandwitdh required making the

+   modem players a lot happier.

+

+

+Console commands

+----------------

+

+net_stats

+   This is for debugging. It displays various network statistics.

+

+slist

+   Looks for Quake servers on a local LAN (or over a null modem

+   cable).  This will NOT go outside the local LAN (will not cross

+   routers).

+

+

+LANs

+====

+

+Here are the LANs that are supported by the Quake test

+release.  For each one, you'll be told how to connect to a server

+*if it is not on your local network*.  If it is, you can use the

+"slist" command and connect by hostname.  See the main readme for

+a discussion of the connect command.

+

+IPX

+---

+

+Quake has been run with Novell's ODI IPX stack under DOS, PDIPX with packet

+drivers under DOS, and the Microsoft IPX stack in a Win95 DOS box.  When

+connecting to a server using IPX, you specify its network:nodeaddress (like

+12345678:1234567890AB).  If you are on the same network, you can just specify

+the node address.  If you are doing a connect command from the console, a

+full IPX address must be enclosed in quotes.

+

+For example, the server's IPX address is "00FADE23:00aa00b9b5b2", you would

+enter: connect "00FADE23:00aa00b9b5b2"

+

+Win95 TCP/IP

+------------

+

+Please see the Win95 section of this file for details about playing using

+TCP/IP under Win95.

+

+Kali

+----

+

+To Quake, Kali appears to be IPX.  Once you've got Kali up and running, run

+Quake as if it was on an IPX network.

+

+Beame & Whiteside TCP/IP

+------------------------

+

+This is the only DOS TCP/IP stack supported in the test release.

+It is not shareware...it's what we use on our network (in case you

+were wondering why this particular stack).  This has been "tested"

+extensively over ethernet and you should encounter no problems

+with it.  Their SLIP and PPP have not been tested.  When connecting

+to a server using TCP/IP (UDP actually), you specifiy it's "dot notation"

+address (like 123.45.67.89).  You only need to specify the unique portion

+of the adress.  For example, if your IP address is 123.45.12.34

+and the server's is 123.45.56.78, you could use "connect 56.78".

+

+Playing over the Internet

+-------------------------

+Yes, you can play Quake over the Internet.  How many people can be in

+the game? That depends.  How smooth will the game be?  That depends.

+There are just too many variables (bandwidth, latency, current load,

+etc...) for us to make any kind of promises about Internet play.

+

+

+Serial/Modem

+============

+

+The Quake serial driver supports two COM ports.  Although they are referred

+to as COM1 and COM2, you can configure them to use any normal hardware

+COM port (1 thru 4 on most PCs).  The com ports are used with interrupts,

+so their IRQ may not be used for another purpose (such as a LAN adapter

+or sound card).  The IRQ may not be shared with another device either;

+not even another COM port.  A client can only be connected to one server

+at a time, so multiple ports are really only useful on a server.

+When using modems, the client must originate the call and the server

+must answer.  This holds true even for a two player, non-dedicated

+server configuration.

+

+In the Multiplayer menu, the default modem string is "ATZ".  If your modem

+games are too slow, you can change this string to the appropriate one for

+your modem as listed below in the "Modem Strings" section.

+

+

+The COMx commands

+-----------------

+

+Use the menus for serial play whenever possible.  The console

+interface is only for unusual configurations.  It is much more

+difficult to understand and use correctly.

+

+Those of you who do use the console commands for serial play need to

+know that the menus always use the first Quake COM line (COM1); yes,

+even for COM2.  The names COM1 and COM2 here mean the first and second

+serial ports, not necessarily the PC COM1 and COM2 ports (although those

+are the default configurations).

+

+There are two commands to support serial/modem play for Quake.  They

+are: COM1 and COM2. Entering one of these commands with no arguments

+will display the status of that serial port, similar to this:

+

+Settings for COM1

+enabled:   true

+connected: false

+uart:      16550

+port:      3f8

+irq:       4

+baud:      57600

+CTS:       ignored 

+DSR:       ignored 

+CD:        ignored

+clear:     ATZ

+startup:

+shutdown:  ATH

+

+When used with arguments, these commands change the settings and

+status of the COM ports.  The possible arguments are listed below;

+examples follow.

+

+enable | disable

+   "enable" means that your configuration is complete and you want to use

+   the COM port.  "disable" is used to turn off a COM port, usually to

+   change its settings.  The default (initial) state is disabled.

+

+

+modem | direct

+   Use one of these two to let Quake know if you are using a modem or a

+   direct connection (also called a null modem).  Quake uses this to know

+   if it needs to handles modem initialization strings, dialing sequences,

+   and hangup procedures.

+

+reset

+   This will reset the COM port to its default settings and state.

+

+

+port <n>

+irq <n>

+   These are used to set the I/O Port and IRQ that your serial port uses.

+   The default values are: port=3f8 irq=4 for COM1 and port=2f8 irq=3 for

+   COM2.  Note that the port number is displayed in hexadecimal; to enter

+   it you would use something like "COM2 port 0x2f8"; the "0x" preceding

+   the "2f8" indicates that you are giving the value in hexadecimal

+   otherwise decimal is assumed.

+

+

+baud <n>

+   Sets the baud rate.  Valid values for <n> are: 9600, 14400,

+   28800, 57600, and 115200.  57600 is the default.  Please note that

+   this is the baud rate used for the uart, not your modem.  It is

+   perfectly valid to use 57600 on a COM port that is connected to a

+   28.8 modem.

+

+8250 | 16550

+   Specifies the type of uart chip in your system. Normally this is

+   automatically detected, one of these need only be used if your chip

+   is incorrectly detected.

+

+clear

+startup

+shutdown

+   This allows you to specify the clear, startup, and shutdown strings

+   needed for
a modem for playing Quake.  If you've found values that

+   previously worked
with Doom, use them here.  If you are playing over

+   a null modem cable,
leave these blank.

+

+-cts | +cts

+-dsr | +dsr

+-cd  | +cd

+   These determine if certain serial control lines should be honored or

+   ignored. The "-" means you want that line ignored, the "+" means to honor

+   it. "cts" is an abbreviation for "clear to send", "dsr" for

+   "data set ready", and "cd" for "carrier detect".  Do not
change these

+   values unless you are absolutely positive you need to. The default is to

+   ignore all 3 lines.

+

+Quake always uses no parity, 8 data bits, and 1 stop bit; these

+values can not be changed.  The baud, port, irq, and uart type can

+not be changed on an enabled port, you must disable it first.

+

+

+Configuration examples

+----------------------

+Example1: You have a machine with two serial ports you are going

+to use as a Quake server.  COM1 will be using a null modem cable and

+COM2 will be connected to a 14.4 modem.  You would use commands similar

+(the startup string would almost certainly be different) to these:

+

+COM1 baud 57600 enable

+COM2 baud 14400 modem startup AT\N0%C0B8 enable

+

+

+Example2: You are going to use your machine to connect to a dial-up

+Quake server with your 28.8 modem connected to COM2.  You would

+use a command something like this:

+

+COM2 baud 57600 modem startup AT\N0%C0B8 enable

+

+Note the baud rate is not the same as the modem speed.  This allows

+the modem-to-uart communications to occur at a higher rate than

+the modem-to-modem communications.

+

+Connecting to a serial Quake server

+-----------------------------------

+

+Connecting to a Quake server over a serial/modem connection is done

+using the "connect" command.  The command "connect 5551212" would try to

+connect to a Quake server at the phone number 555-1212.  Note: your local

+phone company would probably appreciate it if you didn't try this number!

+

+If you are using a null modem cable, you can type "connect #".

+Quake will then attempt to connect to the server.

+

+

+Known problems / workarounds

+============================

+Packet drivers with PDIPX - there is a bug that stops a server running on

+this combination from responding to the slist command.  Use the patched

+version of PDIPX included with Quake to correct this problem.

+

+SLIST sees no servers - Some PCMCIA ethernet cards and PPP drivers will

+not do the UDP broadcasts needed for the SLIST command (search for local

+games from the menu) to function correctly.  In these cases you must

+connect to a Quake game using either its IP address or hostname

+(DNS resolvable hostname, not the hostname variable in Quake).

+

+"BW_OpenSocket failed: 5" - This error is specific to the Beame and

+Whitesdie TCP/IP stack.  This stack uses DOS file handles as it's

+socket handles.  This error occurs when DOS runs out of file handles.

+You need to increase the number specified by "FILES=" in the DOS

+config.sys file.

+

+Severe lag using TCP/IP under Win95:

+	- Occasionaly when you first connect in to a Quake game using Win95

+TCP/IP you will experience severe lag and not be able to control your

+player's actions.  This usually clears up in 10 to 15 seconds.  

+	- There is apparently a strange limbo state for Microsoft's File and

+Print sharing.  This has been seen when it was installed and then later

+removed, but it still appears on the menus.  For some unknown reason

+this causes severe lag for a Quake game.  You need to go back and make

+sure that it is either completely installed or removed.

+

+

+==========================================

+==            Modem Strings             ==

+==========================================

+

+Boca M1440i (internal):

+ATS48=0S37=9S46=136%C0%E0%M0&K0&Q0&R1&C1&D2\G0\N1N0

+

+Boca 14.4k (internal):

+AT&C0N0S37=9&K0W0&Q0S36=3S48=128%C0

+

+Boca 14.4 Fax/Modem

+AT S46=0 S37=9 N0 &Q0 &D2 &K4

+

+Boca 14.4k (external):

+AT &F S0=1 S36=0 &K0 &Q6N0S37=9 &D2

+

+Boca 14.4k:

+AT S46=0 S37=9 N0 &Q0 &D2 &K0 %C0

+

+Cardinal 14.4k v.32bis, v.42bis Fax/Modem:

+AT &F N0 S37=9 &Q0 &D2 \N1

+

+Digicom Systems (DSI) (softmodem):

+AT Z \N0 &D2 &K0 S48=48

+

+Digicom Systems Scout Plus:

+ATZ*E0*N3*M0*S0*F0&D2

+

+Gateway Telepath:

+AT &F S37=9 %C0 &K0 &Q6 \G0

+

+Gateway Telepath 14.4k:

+AT S46=0 S37=9 N0 &Q0 &D2 &K0 %C0

+

+Gateway Telepath I:

+AT S0=1 &N6 &K0 &M0

+

+Gateway Telepath II:

+AT S0=1 S37=9 %C0 &Q0 &K0

+

+Generic v.32bis 14.4k Fax/Modem:

+AT \N0 %C0 B8

+

+Generic 14.4k Fax/Modem:

+AT S46=0 S37=9 N0 &Q0 &D2 %C0 \G0 &K0

+

+GVC 14.4k (internal):

+AT &F B8 \Q0

+

+Hayes 28.8k V.FAST Modem:

+AT &Q6 &K S37=9 N %C0 \N0

+

+Infotel 144I:

+AT&Q0 S37=9 N0 &D2

+

+Infotel 14.4:

+&F0 \N1 &D2 S37=F8

+

+Intel 14.4k:

+AT \N0 %C0 \Q0 B8

+

+Intel 14.4k (internal):

+AT Z B8 Q1 \C0 \N1 %C0 \V "H

+

+Linelink 144e:

+AT &F &D1 &K0 &Q6 S36=3 S46=136 %C0

+19200

+

+Microcom AX:

+&F \N1 \Q0 &D2

+

+Microcom QX/4232bis:

+AT %C0 \N0

+

+Netcomm M7F:

+AT &E &K0 B0 \V0 X4 &D2 \N1 \Q0 #J0 #Q9 %C0

+

+Nokia ECM 4896M Trellis V.32:

+AT Z %C0 /N0

+

+Nuvotel IFX 14.4 (internal):

+&F \N1 &D2 

+

+Practical Peripherals 14400FX v.32bis:

+AT Z S46=0 &Q0 &D2

+

+Practical Peripherals 14400FX v.32bis:

+AT S46=0 &Q0 &K0 &D2

+

+Supra:

+AT &F0 S46=136 %C0

+

+Supra (external):

+AT &K &Q &D \N1

+

+Supra 14.4k v.32bis:

+AT &F S46=136 &Q0 &D2

+

+Supra 14.4k v.32bis:

+AT &K &Q &D \N1

+

+Supra Fax Modem 14.4K v.32 bis

+AT &F %C0 S48=7 Q0 V1 W1

+

+Telepath 14.4k:

+AT &F&M0&K0&N6&H0 S0=1

+

+Twincomm DFi 14.4:

+AT&F &Q0 %C0 S37=9 &D2

+

+UDS V.3223:

+&F \N1 \Q &D2

+

+UDS Fastalk 32BX:

+&F0 \N1 &D2

+

+USR Courier v.32bis:

+ATS0=1 S7=60 E1 Q0 V1 &C1 &D2 &H0 &K0 &M0 &N6 &A3

+

+USR Courier HST/DS 16.8k:

+First reset the modem in a communication program with AT&F&W

+AT X4 B0 &A0 &B0 &H2 &I0 &K0 &M0 &N6a

+

+USR DS v.32bis v.42bis (external):

+AT&m0&n6&a0&r1&h0&k0&i0&s0&b1x1

+

+USR Sporster 9600:

+AT&M0&K0&N6

+

+USR Sportster V.34 28.8 (note: works best at 19200 baud):

+AT &F &M0 &I0 &K0 &B0 &N0

+

+USR Sportster 14.4k Fax/Modem USING ERROR CORRECTION:

+AT S0=1 S7=60 E1 QO V1 &C1 &D2 &K0 &N6 &A3

+

+USR Sportster 14.4k Fax/Modem (internal):

+AT &F&M0&K0&N6&H0

+

+USR Sportster 14.4k (internal):

+AT &F &B1 &H0 &I0 &K0 &M0 &N6 &R1

+

+USR Sportster 14.4k:

+ATS0=1S7=60E1Q0V1&C1&D2&K0&N6&A3

+

+USR Sportster 14.4k:

+AT &F0 &K0 &M0 &N6 &H0 &I0 &B1 &R1

+

+USR Sportster 14,000 Fax Modem:

+AT S0=2 &N6 &K0 &M0 &I0 &H0 &R1 &A0 V1 X4

+

+USR 14.4k:

+AT &F&A0&K0&M0

+

+USR 14.4k

+AT &K0 &H0 &D0 &I0 &R1

+

+USR 14.4k Dual Standard

+ATB0&R1&B1&N6Q0X4&A0&D2&H0&I0&K0&M0M1

+

+USR (model?):

+&F E1 V1 X4 &C1 &D2 &N0             

+

+ViVa 14.4k:

+AT&F&Q6\N0%C0&D2N0S37=9

+

+ViVa modem (internal):

+&F&Q6\N0%C0&D2N0S37=9

+

+Zoltrix model 14/14 VE:

+AT S0=Q0 V1 &C1 &D2 W2 &Q0

+

+Zoom 14.4k VFX:

+AT&Q6S37=9N0%C\N0

+

+Zoom 14.4k VFX:

+AT&Q6S37=11N0%C&K0

+

+Zoom OEM Modem:

+AT&Q6S37=9N0&K0

+

+Zyxel U-1496E:

+AT Z &N4 &K0

+

+

+==========================================

+==         Win95 Documentation          ==

+==========================================

+

+Quake is a DOS application.  However, it runs fine from the MS-DOS prompt

+under Win95, so long as the Properties for the MS-DOS prompt are set up so

+that Quake can run.  (See "Set the MS-DOS Prompt Properties", below, for

+information about setting MS-DOS Prompt Properties.)  Quake will NOT run

+under Windows NT. Following are some steps that can help Quake run better

+under Win95.

+

+

+Have enough memory

+------------------

+

+Quake requires at least 16 Mb of installed memory in order to run under

+Win95.

+

+

+Set the MS-DOS Prompt Properties

+--------------------------------

+

+If Quake won't run, the MS-DOS Prompt Properties may not be set correctly.

+To set the Properties for the MS-DOS prompt, bring up a DOS session, and

+either click on the MS-DOS icon in the upper left corner or press

+Alt-Spacebar, then select Properties from the menu that comes up, and make

+sure the following settings are correct.

+

+In the Program sheet of MS-DOS Prompt Properties, make sure the "Suggest

+MS-DOS mode as necessary" is checked.

+

+In the Memory sheet of MS-DOS Prompt Properties, make sure all five fields

+are "Auto".

+

+In the Screen sheet of MS-DOS Prompt Properties, set "Usage" to Full-screen.

+

+In the Misc sheet of MS-DOS Prompt Properties, uncheck the "Allow screen

+saver" box, and check the "Always suspend" box.

+

+

+Make sure there's enough free disk space

+----------------------------------------

+

+If you get error messages like "can't lock memory" under Win 95, or if you

+get other weird, inexplicable errors, make sure you haven't run out of disk

+space; delete some files if necessary.  You can see how much disk space is

+free by bringing up "My Computer" and clicking on the disk icon; the free

+disk space will be shown at the bottom of the window.

+

+

+Run fullscreen

+--------------

+

+Quake can run in a window under Win95--but it will run very slowly.  You are

+unlikely to get satisfactory performance unless you run Quake fullscreen.

+Quake normally comes up fullscreen under Win95; if you have switched it back

+to windowed mode, you can get that window back to fullscreen by clicking on

+it and then pressing Alt-Enter.

+

+

+Shut down other applications

+----------------------------

+

+Many Win95 apps and DOS apps run even when they're not the foreground

+application.  Such applications contend for system resources such as memory,

+processor cycles, and sound hardware.  If Quake seems to be running choppily,

+if sound is garbled, or if the disk is going all the time, try shutting down

+whatever other applications you have running.  For example, some players

+have reported that Quake does not run as well when the Office shortcut bar

+is running.

+

+

+Restore the palette if it gets garbled

+--------------------------------------

+

+Under Win 95, the palette occasionally gets messed up when switching from

+Quake to the desktop and back again.  You can restore the palette by

+bringing down the console (either press tilde ('~'), or press Esc to bring

+up the menu, select Options, and select Console... from the Options menu),

+and typing bf and pressing the enter key, to generate a background flash,

+which sets the palette.  Press Esc to exit the console.  Alternatively,

+setting the screen brightness, either from the Options menu or via the

+gamma console command, sets the palette.

+

+

+Avoid the system key

+--------------------

+

+Under Win 95, if the system key (the key with the Win 95 flag on it) is

+pressed while Quake is running fullscreen in a VESA mode, Win 95 may be

+unable to switch back from the desktop to Quake, in which case it will

+notify you of this, then terminate the Quake session.  This is a quirk

+of Win 95, and there is no workaround other than not to press that key

+or not to use VESA modes.  (Some people go so far as to remove the system

+key from their keyboard.)  Switching away from Quake with Alt-Enter,

+Ctrl-Esc, Alt-Tab, or Alt-Spacebar all work fine.

+

+

+Give Quake more and/or locked memory

+------------------------------------

+

+By default, Quake tries to allocate 8 Mb of unlocked memory for heap space

+under Win 95.  More memory helps Quake run faster; you can allocate more

+memory for Quake under Win95 by setting the command-line switch

+

+-winmem x

+

+where x is the number of megabytes to allocate for Quake.  If there's enough

+memory in the system, the larger the number, up to about 16, the better the

+performance.  If, however, there isn't enough memory in the system, or many

+other applications are running, the larger number can just cause Quake to

+page to disk a lot, and can actually slow performance considerably.  Also,

+higher numbers can also cause Win 95 to take longer to start Quake and take

+longer to return to the desktop afterward.  If you have 32 Mb or more in your

+machine, -winmem 16 should provide the best performance for Quake.  If you

+have less than 32 Mb, or a lot of applications running, then you will have

+to experiment to find the best amount of memory to allocate for Quake.

+

+You may optionally instruct Quake to lock itself in memory by using the

+command-line switch

+

+-winlock

+

+so it won't get paged out by other applications.  This can avoid hitches when

+parts of Quake get paged into and out of memory, and thus provide a smoother

+playing experience.  On the other hand, it can cause Quake to take longer to

+start, and can make the return to the desktop take longer when Quake ends,

+because Quake has been hogging a lot of memory.  It is even possible, if most

+of the memory in the system is locked by Quake, that it will take many

+minutes to switch back to the desktop while Quake is running, so the system

+will effectively be nearly frozen.  Therefore, use -winlock with caution;

+Quake is not as well-behaved a Win95 citizen when -winlock is specified, and

+does not share resources particularly well.

+

+-winmem can be used in conjunction with -winlock; if -winmem specifies more

+memory than is available to be locked, then Quake will lock as much memory

+as possible.  Being too aggressive about how much memory is locked can

+actually slow Quake performance, because unlocked parts of the system like

+system CD and sound code and data can then be forced to page, so if you do

+lock memory, you will have to experiment to find the sweet spot, unless you

+have 32 Mb or more of memory.

+

+-winlockunlock can be specified as an alternative to -winlock, to tell Quake

+to lock its memory when it starts, then immediately unlock it.  The

+advantages of doing this are: 1) it forces all of Quake's pages into memory,

+so no pages should need to be brought in as Quake runs, making for smoother

+running at the start, and 2) it enables Quake to determine whether the

+specified amount of memory (if -winmem is also specified) is available in the

+machine, so you can be sure Quake won't try to allocate more heap space than

+the the amount of physical memory that's actually available.  Like -winlock,

+-winlockunlock causes Quake to take quite a bit longer to start up, but it

+has the advantage of making Quake a good Win95 citizen if you need to switch

+back to the desktop, or have other apps running.

+

+In general, Quake will run fine without any of the -winxxx switches, but you

+may find that one or more of them--particularly -winmem if you have more than

+16 Mb--helps Quake performance on your machine.

+

+None of this is an issue under DOS itself (as oppsed to a DOS box under

+Win95), because Quake just uses all the memory in the machine under DOS.

+

+By default, Quake tries to allocate 8 Mb of unlocked memory for heap space

+

+

+Watch out for limbo subsystems

+------------------------------

+Microsoft's File and Print sharing and IPX protocol stack have both been

+known to cause strange problems when they are in a limbo state.  The limbo

+state is seems to be an uninstall that did not complete succesfully.  Both

+of these cause poor network play performance. If you are experiencing

+severe lag, check the File and Print services.  If you the warning "IPX

+driver send failue: 04", check the IPX protocol stack.  They need to be

+either completely installed or removed; the problems only occur when they

+get into this strange semi-installed state.

+

+

+==========================================

+==        Key Binding and Aliases       ==

+==========================================

+

+Pressing the tilde key ("~") will bring down the console (pressing the

+tilde key or ESC while in the console will close the console). From the

+console you can adjust your player controls, this is done by "binding"

+keys to commands.  The format for binding keys is as follows:

+

+bind <key> <command>

+

+Where <key> is a valid key control and <command> is a valid quake command.

+

+Example:

+To bind the j key to the 'jump' command, you would type:

+bind j +jump			

+and press enter.

+

+Non-printable keys such as 'page up' and buttons from the mouse/joystick are

+bound in the same manner as printable characters. A list of bindable keys can

+be found at the end of this file.

+

+Example:

+To bind the page up key to the 'jump' command, you would type:

+bind pageup +jump

+and press enter.

+

+To bind the right mouse button to the attack command, you would type:

+bind mouse2 +attack

+and press enter.

+

+The alias command is used to create a reference to a command or list of

+commands.  When aliasing multiple commands, or commands that contain

+multiple words (such as "fraglimit 50"), you must enclose all the commands

+in quotation marks and separate each command with a semi-colon.

+

+Example of an alias that changes some Deathmatch server parameters:

+

+alias net_game "hostname my_server ; fraglimit 15 ; timelimit 15"

+bind INS net_game

+

+Once the server is spawned (you must be the one running the -listen server),

+you just push the Insert key to set the hostname, frag limit and time limit

+of the server. So now the first person to 15 frags, or with the one with the

+most frags in 15 minutes, wins.

+

+Another example would be to change to the Rocket Launcher, fire one rocket,

+and change back to the Double Barrel Shotgun, when you press the "," key:

+

+alias rl_dbsg "impulse 7 ; +attack ; wait ; -attack ; impulse 3"

+bind , rl_dbsg

+

+Aliasing is very powerful, allowing you great flexibility, so you should

+experiment by aliasing different commands in various ways.

+

+A list of common commands can be found in the next section.

+

+

+==========================================

+==    Quake Keys and Common Commands    ==

+==========================================

+

+The following keys can be bound:

+

+A-Z                     0-9

+*F1-F12                 *TAB

+ENTER                   SPACE

+BACKSPACE               UPARROW

+DOWNARROW               LEFTARROW

+RIGHTARROW              ALT

+CTRL                    SHIFT

+INS                     DEL

+PGDN                    PGUP

+HOME                    END

+PAUSE                   SEMICOLON

+

+MOUSE1 (mouse button 1)

+MOUSE2 (mouse button 2)

+MOUSE3 (mouse button 3)

+

+*~ (tilde)

+

+* Can only be bound on the command line or in a .cfg file.

+

+The ESC key cannot be bound. 

+

+

+==========================================

+==         Making a Config File         ==

+==========================================

+

+The commands (bindings and aliases) discussed above can be included into a

+file containing all of your personal configurations, known as a "config"

+file.  This file can then be loaded during game play to enable all your

+personal bindings and settings.

+

+To do this, use your favorite editor to create a new file, such as

+"fragmstr.cfg".  Your .cfg file MUST be located in the quake\id1 directory

+or quake won't find it.  Then after launching Quake, you would type "exec

+fragmstr.cfg" and press enter, from the console.  You can also exec you .cfg

+file from the DOS command prompt by typing "quake +exec fragmstr.cfg".

+When you exec a config file, it is the same as typing all the lines in your

+config file into the console, only Quake does it for you.  Here is an

+example config file (c:\quake\id1\bear.cfg) and the meaning of all the

+bindings, aliases and settings:

+

+-------------------------------cut here-------------------------------------

+name player1            // Sets player name to player1 (lets your opponent

+                        // know who fragged them)

+

+sensitivity 4           // Sets the mouse sensitivity to 4

+

+scr_conspeed 5000       // Sets the console raise/lower speed

+

+lookspring 0            // Sets Mouse Look Spring to 0 (0=keep looking,

+                        // 1=spring back, when mouse button is released)

+

+vid_mode 10             // Sets Video Mode to mode 10 (360X480 resolution)

+

+gamma .8                // Sets Gamma Correction to .8 (<1=Lighter, 1=normal

+                        // and >1=darker)

+

+viewsize 70             // Sets the Screen View size to 70 degrees

+

+bind mouse1 +forward    // Binds the left mouse button to Move Forward

+

+bind mouse3 +attack     // Binds the middle mouse button to Fire

+

+bind mouse2 +mlook      // Binds the right mouse button to Mouse Look

+

+bind HOME "save bear1"  // Binds the Home Key to quick save, saves to

+                        // bear1.sav

+

+bind ENTER +showscores  // Binds the Enter key to show Deathmatch Scores

+

+bind SHIFT +speed       // Binds the Shift key to Run

+

+bind CTRL +jump         // Binds the Control key to Jump

+

+bind ; +mlook           // Binds the ; key to Mouse Look also

+

+bind . +moveleft        // Binds the . key to Strafe Left

+

+bind / +moveright       // Binds the / key to Strafe Right

+

+color 3 4               // Makes Uniform Top green and Pants Red for Net play

+

+alias rl_dbsg "impulse 7 ; +attack ; wait ; -attack ; impulse 3"

+

+bind , rl_dbsg          // Aliases single rocket attack command and binds

+                        // it to the ',' key.

+-------------------------------cut here-------------------------------------

+

+

+==========================================

+==                Demos                 ==

+==========================================

+

+The standard Demos

+------------------

+

+Quake has 3 standard demos that start playing when you first run the game.

+It will cycle through these demos until you start or join a game.

+

+Recording a Demo

+----------------

+"record <demoname> <map> [track]"  This starts up level <map> and begins

+recording a demo into a file name <demoname>.dem.  You can specify the

+optional <track> to choose a background music from the CD, otherwise the

+default selection for that map will be played.

+

+Playing a Demo

+--------------

+"playdemo <demoname>"  This command will open the file <demoname>.dem and

+play the demo.

+

+How to not play the standard demos at startup

+---------------------------------------------

+

+So you've seen the Necropolis demo 10 billion times now and really don't

+ever want to see it again?  Here's how.

+

+The easy way is to start Quake with a "+map" command.  You could do

+"quake +map start" and you'll start on the single player start level.

+Or you could do "quake +map nonsense" and you'll wind up at the Quake

+console since there is no map named nonsense.  You can accomplish the

+same thing with a "+connect" too.   "+connect" by itself will look for

+Quake servers on the local network, "+connect 192.12.34.56" or

+"+connect host.timbuktu.edu" will try to connect the the specified

+Quake server.

+

+There is another way to not show the demos; one that also keeps your

+customizations in a seperate directory from the data files in the

+Quake distribution.

+

+Do this in the quake directory (the directory where you installed Quake;

+where you find "quake.exe" and "the id1" directory).  Create a file named

+"quake.rc".  Its contents should be:

+

+exec default.cfg

+exec config.cfg

+exec autoexec.cfg

+stuffcmds

+menu_main

+

+Create a batch file to run Quake in the quake directory.  "Q.BAT" is a good

+name. It's contents should be:

+

+quake -game . %1 %2 %3 %4 %5 %6 %7 %8 %9

+

+If you normally use the Q95 batch file, just add the "-game ." part to

+that file.

+

+Now you can run "q" and quake will start off with the main menu displayed

+instead of running the demos.

+

+You can also make a seperate subdirectory for this if you'd like.  For

+example, make a directory named "mine" in the quake directory.  Create

+the "quake.rc" file as specified above in this directory.  Use

+"-game mine" instead of "-game ." in your batch file.

+

+Important note:  The directory specified by "-game" is where Quake will

+look for config.cfg, load and save games, and record and play

+demos.

+

+

+==========================================

+==         Reporting Quake Bugs         ==

+==========================================

+

+How to use the bug report:

+

+Where to send bug reports:

+E-mail  : support@idsoftware.com

+FAX     : 214-686-9288

+

+There are two sections of information - primary and secondary.

+

+Primary information contains information such as date, your name, e-mail

+address, etc.  Secondary information is actual bug information. There are

+a few different sections depending on what type of bug you revieced

+(sound, video, etc). Only fill out and include information from the section

+related to the type of bug you received.

+

+If possible, start Quake with the "-condebug" command line parameter

+and try to reproduce the bug. Attach the "qconsole.log" file found in the

+"id1" directory to the end of the bug report. If the bug is sound related,

+while in Quake, execute the SOUNDINFO and SBINFO (DOS only) commands from

+the console.

+

+Please attach a copy of your CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT file to the end of

+the report.

+

+Bugs submitted properly with this form will get attention.

+Unformatted ones sent to personal accounts will be ignored.

+If you see problems, please take the time to do this.

+

+If you do not have all of the information requested in the form,

+don't worry. Send what you do have.

+

+Please include the version #. THe version # for Quake can be found in the

+lower right hand corner of the console. To bring up the console, press the

+tilde ('~') key. Press tilde ('~') again or ESC to exit.

+

+-------------------------------cut here-------------------------------------

+

+

+============================================================================

+==              Quake Bug Report - Primary information                    ==   

+============================================================================

+

+Date:  

+Name:  

+Phone number:  

+E-mail address:  (please include this, we redirect tons of mail)

+Game Title:  

+Version #: 

+Operating system (i.e., DOS 6.0 or Windows 95):

+Computer type:  

+BIOS date:

+BIOS version:

+Processor type:  

+Processor speed:  

+Do you program at school/work?

+Do you provide tech. support at school/work?

+Please state the problem you encountered:

+Please state how to reproduce the problem:

+

+If program crashed with nasty undecipherable techno-garbage, please

+look for the eight-digit hex number which comes after "eip="

+and write it down here:

+

+

+============================================================================

+==              Quake Bug Report - Secondary information                  ==

+============================================================================

+

+------------------------------ Video Related ------------------------------ 

+

+Video Card Manufacturer:

+Video Card Model:

+Chipset Used:

+BIOS Date:

+(If using UniVBE, The above information can be found by running uvconfig)

+

+Did the problem occur while in a VESA mode?

+

+If so, what is the VESA driver and version?  (eg., UniVBE 5.1a,

+built into board BIOS, or manufacturer provided TSR)

+

+------------------------------ Sound Related ------------------------------

+

+Audio card brand and model:  

+

+If DOS or a DOS box, please run the command "set > set.txt" then

+attach "set.txt" to the end of the report.

+

+----------------------------- Network Related -----------------------------

+

+What type of network connection was established when the error occurred?

+(modem, nullmodem, or network)

+If modem, Modem brand and model:

+

+If network, Network card brand and model:

+            Network protocol/configuration:  

+

+---------------------------------------------------------------------------

+

+

+

+

+

+

+

+