diff --git a/carletn1.ds b/carletn1.ds
index d6dd21a..3159410 100644
--- a/carletn1.ds
+++ b/carletn1.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Carleton Farm Corn Maze 2009 - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Carleton Farm Corn Maze 2009 - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/carletn2.ds b/carletn2.ds
index f5dd20c..ed5ef8e 100644
--- a/carletn2.ds
+++ b/carletn2.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Carleton Farm Corn Maze 2010 - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Carleton Farm Corn Maze 2010 - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/changes.htm b/changes.htm
index 163cd71..f38bcf7 100644
--- a/changes.htm
+++ b/changes.htm
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 <head>
 <meta http-equiv=Content-Type content="text/html; charset=windows-1252">
-<title>Daedalus 3.4 Changes</title>
+<title>Daedalus 3.5 Changes</title>
 <style>
 <!--
  /* Font Definitions */
@@ -13,30 +13,9 @@
 	{font-family:"Cambria Math";
 	panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4;}
  /* Style Definitions */
- p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal
-	{margin:0in;
-	margin-bottom:.0001pt;
-	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
-h1
-	{margin-top:12.0pt;
-	margin-right:0in;
-	margin-bottom:3.0pt;
-	margin-left:0in;
-	page-break-after:avoid;
-	font-size:16.0pt;
-	font-family:"Arial","sans-serif";}
-a:link, span.MsoHyperlink
+ a:link, span.MsoHyperlink
 	{color:blue;
 	text-decoration:underline;}
-a:visited, span.MsoHyperlinkFollowed
-	{color:purple;
-	text-decoration:underline;}
-p.MsoPlainText, li.MsoPlainText, div.MsoPlainText
-	{margin:0in;
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 p.A, li.A, div.A
 	{mso-style-name:A;
 	mso-style-link:"A Char Char";
@@ -45,14 +24,13 @@
 	margin-bottom:10.0pt;
 	margin-left:0in;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
+	font-family:"Times New Roman",serif;}
 span.ACharChar
 	{mso-style-name:"A Char Char";
 	mso-style-link:A;}
 p.Fixed, li.Fixed, div.Fixed
 	{mso-style-name:Fixed;
 	margin:0in;
-	margin-bottom:.0001pt;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
 	font-family:"Courier New";}
 p.Section, li.Section, div.Section
@@ -66,7 +44,7 @@
 	border:none;
 	padding:0in;
 	font-size:16.0pt;
-	font-family:"Arial","sans-serif";
+	font-family:"Arial",sans-serif;
 	font-weight:bold;}
 p.Item, li.Item, div.Item
 	{mso-style-name:Item;
@@ -76,19 +54,7 @@
 	margin-left:.5in;
 	text-indent:-.25in;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
-p.B, li.B, div.B
-	{mso-style-name:B;
-	mso-style-link:"B Char Char";
-	margin-top:10.0pt;
-	margin-right:0in;
-	margin-bottom:10.0pt;
-	margin-left:.5in;
-	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
-span.BCharChar
-	{mso-style-name:"B Char Char";
-	mso-style-link:B;}
+	font-family:"Times New Roman",serif;}
 span.N
 	{mso-style-name:N;
 	color:blue;
@@ -126,7 +92,7 @@
 
 </head>
 
-<body lang=EN-US link=blue vlink=purple>
+<body lang=EN-US link=blue vlink="#96607D" style='word-wrap:break-word'>
 
 <div class=WordSection1>
 
@@ -171,7 +137,7 @@
 </span><span style='background:silver'>D</span><span lang=ES-CR>     </span><span
 style='background:silver'>D</span><span lang=ES-CR>  </span><span
 style='background:silver'>AAAAAAA</span><span lang=ES-CR>  </span><span
-style='background:silver'>L</span><span lang=ES-CR>        </span><span
+style='background:silver'>L</span><span lang=ES-CR>        </span><span
 style='background:silver'>U</span><span lang=ES-CR>     </span><span
 style='background:silver'>U</span><span lang=ES-CR>   </span><span
 style='background:silver'>SSSSS</span></p>
@@ -214,40 +180,36 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>                         **  VERSION  3.4  **</p>
+<p class=Fixed>                         **  VERSION  3.5  **</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
 <p class=A>This file describes the new features, changes, and bug fixes in
-Daedalus 3.4, that weren’t in the previous version. It is only useful if you’re
-already familiar with Daedalus 3.3 or before and want to know what the newest
-version offers. The file is divided into four sections:</p>
+Daedalus 3.4 and 3.5, that weren’t in the previous two versions. It is only
+useful if you’re already familiar with Daedalus 3.3 or before and want to know
+what the newest versions offer. The file is divided into four sections:</p>
 
 <p class=Item style='margin-top:0in;margin-right:0in;margin-bottom:0in;
-margin-left:.5in;margin-bottom:.0001pt'><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span
-style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
+margin-left:.5in'><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 </span></span><b>1) <a href="#feature">New Features</a>:</b> A list of new
 features.</p>
 
 <p class=Item style='margin-top:0in;margin-right:0in;margin-bottom:0in;
-margin-left:.5in;margin-bottom:.0001pt'><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span
-style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
+margin-left:.5in'><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 </span></span><b>2) <a href="#extend">Extended &amp; Improved Features</a>:</b>
 A list of improvements or changes to existing features.</p>
 
 <p class=Item style='margin-top:0in;margin-right:0in;margin-bottom:0in;
-margin-left:.5in;margin-bottom:.0001pt'><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span
-style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
+margin-left:.5in'><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 </span></span><b>3) <a href="#bug">Bug Fixes</a>:</b> Bugs and other problems
 that have been fixed.</p>
 
 <p class=Item style='margin-top:0in;margin-right:0in;margin-bottom:0in;
-margin-left:.5in;margin-bottom:.0001pt'><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span
-style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
+margin-left:.5in'><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 </span></span><b>4) <a href="#script">Scripting Additions</a>:</b> New keywords
 added to the Daedalus scripting language.</p>
 
-<p class=A>For a quick demonstration of some things Daedalus 3.4 can do, start
+<p class=A>For a quick demonstration of some things Daedalus 3.5 can do, start
 the program, press Alt+1 to start the “Daedalus demos” script, then press F2 to
 animate yourself running through a Maze.</p>
 
@@ -259,8 +221,8 @@
 
 </div>
 
-<p class=A>A list of new features in Daedalus 3.4, which means new commands and
-settings that weren’t present in the previous version:</p>
+<p class=A>A list of new features in Daedalus 3.4 and 3.5, which means new
+commands and settings that weren’t present in previous versions:</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>1. Sphere Mazes:</span> The new “Create / Omega
 (Shapes) / Omicron (Sphere)” menu command will create a Maze on the surface of
@@ -280,14 +242,22 @@
 new script called “Grippy Socks”, which is a mental health psych ward
 simulation. You experience a hospital environment, in which your objective is
 to find the right medication and other treatments, and then use them so that
-you can get released. This is the second most extensive script that comes with
-Daedalus, in which only the Hunger Games script is larger. The new “File / Run
-Script / Grippy Socks” menu command will run it. For more details about this
-script see <a href="http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth/daedalus/gripsox.htm">http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth/daedalus/gripsox.htm</a>.</p>
-
-<p class=A><span class=N>4. Makefiles:</span> Compiling Daedalus’ source code
-is easier, since the downloads now come with Visual Studio project/solution files
-for Windows, and a Makefile file for Unix systems.</p>
+you can get released. The new “File / Run Script / Grippy Socks” menu command
+will run it. For more details about this script see <a
+href="http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth/daedalus/gripsox.htm">http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth/daedalus/gripsox.htm</a>.</p>
+
+<p class=A><span class=N>4. Jareth’s Labyrinth script:</span> Daedalus comes
+with a new script called “Jareth’s Labyrinth”, in which you have 13 hours to
+solve a giant Maze, and face Jareth at its center. The random Maze contains
+brick, hedge, and forest sections, and various creatures. This is the second
+most extensive script that comes with Daedalus, in which only the Hunger Games
+script is larger. The new “File / Run Script / Jareth's Labyrinth” menu command
+will run it. For more details about this script see <a
+href="http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth/daedalus/jareth.htm">http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth/daedalus/jareth.htm</a>.</p>
+
+<p class=A><span class=N>5. Makefiles:</span> Compiling Daedalus’ source code
+is easier, since the downloads now come with Visual Studio project/solution
+files for Windows, and a Makefile file for Unix systems.</p>
 
 <p class=A>&nbsp;</p>
 
@@ -333,8 +303,8 @@
 set, and also if the Planair creation string is set to generate a Maze on the
 surface of a cube (specifically set to “e2d3f0b1 e7a3f3c1 e4b3f6d1 e1c3f5a1
 c4d0a0b4 a2d6c6b2”). This wireframe will depict a cube, in which each face is a
-different color, and with arrows pointing to the middle of opposite faces to
-indicate entrance and exit points.</p>
+different color, and with arrows pointing to the middle of opposite faces to indicate
+entrance and exit points.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>5. Wilson/Aldous start:</span> The Wilson’s and
 Aldous-Broder Maze creation commands will pick a specific point to start
@@ -363,7 +333,7 @@
 </div>
 
 <p class=A>A list of bugs and other problems in Daedalus 3.3, all of which have
-been fixed in Daedalus 3.4:</p>
+been fixed in Daedalus 3.5:</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=P>1. Inside ceiling display:</span> In the perspective
 inside view, tall variable height walls in the distance would be drawn on top
@@ -374,8 +344,8 @@
 sometimes display garbage pixels in the rightmost column.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=P>3. X11 bitmap error:</span> Saving to X11 bitmap
-format would leave off the filename within the file produced, which could produce
-an invalid file that the Unix xsetroot command wouldn’t understand.</p>
+format would leave off the filename within the file produced, which could
+produce an invalid file that the Unix xsetroot command wouldn’t understand.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=P>4. Unix editing bugs:</span> When compiling Daedalus
 on some Unix systems (e.g. with the g++ compiler) some bitmap operations would
@@ -412,6 +382,13 @@
 
 <p class=Section2>********************  Operations  ********************</p>
 
+<p class=A><span class=N>OpenScript2 &lt;file&gt;:</span> Opens and runs the
+Daedalus script in the string &lt;file&gt;, and stops executing any command
+lines in progress. This accesses the functionality of the “Open Script...”
+command without bringing up a dialog, but allows opening a new script that may
+replace macros within an existing script, in a way that prevents the state of
+the old script interfering.</p>
+
 <p class=A><span class=N>DlgOpenDB:</span> Brings up a dialog allowing one to
 select a file, and then loads that file as a Daedalus bitmap.</p>
 
@@ -459,6 +436,16 @@
 perspective view. If &lt;num1&gt; is 0, sets the star in the perspective inside
 view, otherwise sets the star in the wireframe or patch view.</p>
 
+<p class=A><span class=N>GroundVar2:</span> Like the Ground Variable command,
+but also allows for areas to be based on a particular height, and areas to be
+forced to be a particular height. If the main color bitmap exists, then pixels
+in it are base heights to add random values to. If the temporary color bitmap
+exists, then non-zero pixels in it are heights that will be guaranteed within
+the result (and nearby pixels will gradually fade to those heights). This is
+used by the “Jareth’s Labyrinth” script, to make the overall Labyrinth have higher
+heights in the middle areas, and also to make certain areas like the floor of
+the castle be a particular height.</p>
+
 <p class=Section2>********************  Variables  ********************</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>nStarSize:</span> Determines the maximum brightness of
@@ -508,7 +495,7 @@
 </div>
 
 <p class=A>IMPORTANT NOTICE: Daedalus and all Maze generation and general
-graphics routines used in this program are Copyright (C) 1998-2023 by Walter D.
+graphics routines used in this program are Copyright (C) 1998-2024 by Walter D.
 Pullen. Permission is granted to freely use, modify, and distribute these
 routines provided these credits and notices remain unmodified with any altered
 or distributed versions of the program. The user does have all rights to Mazes
diff --git a/daedalus.htm b/daedalus.htm
index 3fdd30f..2de1ad6 100644
--- a/daedalus.htm
+++ b/daedalus.htm
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 <head>
 <meta http-equiv=Content-Type content="text/html; charset=windows-1252">
-<title>Daedalus 3.4 Documentation</title>
+<title>Daedalus 3.5 Documentation</title>
 
 <style>
 <!--
@@ -101,23 +101,41 @@
 	{font-family:"Cambria Math";
 	panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4;}
 @font-face
-	{font-family:"Arial Unicode MS";
-	panose-1:2 11 6 4 2 2 2 2 2 4;}
+	{font-family:"Yu Gothic";
+	panose-1:2 11 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0;}
 @font-face
-	{font-family:Cambria;
-	panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4;}
+	{font-family:DengXian;
+	panose-1:2 1 6 0 3 1 1 1 1 1;}
 @font-face
 	{font-family:Calibri;
 	panose-1:2 15 5 2 2 2 4 3 2 4;}
 @font-face
-	{font-family:Tahoma;
+	{font-family:"Calibri Light";
+	panose-1:2 15 3 2 2 2 4 3 2 4;}
+@font-face
+	{font-family:"Palatino Linotype";
+	panose-1:2 4 5 2 5 5 5 3 3 4;}
+@font-face
+	{font-family:Verdana;
 	panose-1:2 11 6 4 3 5 4 4 2 4;}
+@font-face
+	{font-family:"Arial Unicode MS";
+	panose-1:2 11 6 4 2 2 2 2 2 4;}
+@font-face
+	{font-family:"Aptos Display";}
+@font-face
+	{font-family:Aptos;}
+@font-face
+	{font-family:Cambria;
+	panose-1:2 4 5 3 5 4 6 3 2 4;}
+@font-face
+	{font-family:"Segoe UI Emoji";
+	panose-1:2 11 5 2 4 2 4 2 2 3;}
  /* Style Definitions */
  p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal
 	{margin:0in;
-	margin-bottom:.0001pt;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
+	font-family:"Times New Roman",serif;}
 h1
 	{margin-top:12.0pt;
 	margin-right:0in;
@@ -125,7 +143,7 @@
 	margin-left:0in;
 	page-break-after:avoid;
 	font-size:16.0pt;
-	font-family:"Arial","sans-serif";}
+	font-family:"Arial",sans-serif;}
 a:link, span.MsoHyperlink
 	{color:blue;
 	text-decoration:underline;}
@@ -140,14 +158,13 @@
 	margin-bottom:10.0pt;
 	margin-left:0in;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
+	font-family:"Times New Roman",serif;}
 span.ACharChar
 	{mso-style-name:"A Char Char";
 	mso-style-link:A;}
 p.Fixed, li.Fixed, div.Fixed
 	{mso-style-name:Fixed;
 	margin:0in;
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 	font-size:12.0pt;
 	font-family:"Courier New";}
 p.Section, li.Section, div.Section
@@ -161,7 +178,7 @@
 	border:none;
 	padding:0in;
 	font-size:16.0pt;
-	font-family:"Arial","sans-serif";
+	font-family:"Arial",sans-serif;
 	font-weight:bold;}
 p.Item, li.Item, div.Item
 	{mso-style-name:Item;
@@ -169,10 +186,9 @@
 	margin-right:0in;
 	margin-bottom:0in;
 	margin-left:.5in;
-	margin-bottom:.0001pt;
 	text-indent:-.25in;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
+	font-family:"Times New Roman",serif;}
 p.B, li.B, div.B
 	{mso-style-name:B;
 	mso-style-link:"B Char Char";
@@ -181,7 +197,7 @@
 	margin-bottom:10.0pt;
 	margin-left:.5in;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
+	font-family:"Times New Roman",serif;}
 span.BCharChar
 	{mso-style-name:"B Char Char";
 	mso-style-link:B;}
@@ -192,7 +208,7 @@
 	margin-bottom:10.0pt;
 	margin-left:1.0in;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
+	font-family:"Times New Roman",serif;}
 span.O
 	{mso-style-name:O;
 	color:green;
@@ -222,7 +238,7 @@
 	margin-bottom:10.0pt;
 	margin-left:1.5in;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
+	font-family:"Times New Roman",serif;}
 span.M
 	{mso-style-name:M;
 	color:red;
@@ -250,7 +266,7 @@
 
 </head>
 
-<body lang=EN-US link=blue vlink=purple>
+<body lang=EN-US link=blue vlink=purple style='word-wrap:break-word'>
 
 <div class=WordSection1>
 
@@ -282,8 +298,8 @@
 lang=ES-CR>     <span style='background:silver'>D</span>  <span
 style='background:silver'>AAAAAAA</span>  <span style='background:silver'>EEEEEE</span>  
 <span style='background:silver'>D</span>     <span style='background:silver'>D</span> 
-<span style='background:silver'>AAAAAAA</span>  <span style='background:silver'>L</span>   
-    <span style='background:silver'>U</span>     <span style='background:silver'>U</span>  
+<span style='background:silver'>AAAAAAA</span>  <span style='background:silver'>L</span>       
+<span style='background:silver'>U</span>     <span style='background:silver'>U</span>  
 <span style='background:silver'>SSSSS</span></span></p>
 
 <p class=Fixed><span lang=ES-CR style='background:silver'>D</span><span
@@ -313,7 +329,7 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>                         **  VERSION  3.4  **</p>
+<p class=Fixed>                         **  VERSION  3.5  **</p>
 
 <p class=A>&nbsp;</p>
 
@@ -463,7 +479,8 @@
 </span></span>Standard Mazes generated with Eller’s algorithm.</p>
 
 <p class=Item><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
-</span></span>Standard Mazes generated with the Growing Tree or Growing Forest algorithms.</p>
+</span></span>Standard Mazes generated with the Growing Tree or Growing
+ Forest algorithms.</p>
 
 <p class=Item><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 </span></span>Standard Mazes generated with the Sidewinder algorithm.</p>
@@ -535,7 +552,8 @@
 inside.</p>
 
 <p class=Item><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
-</span></span>Semitransparent walls you can see through in 3D first person view.</p>
+</span></span>Semitransparent walls you can see through in 3D first person
+view.</p>
 
 <p class=Item><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 </span></span>Fog effects where walls fade into the distance in 3D first person
@@ -700,6 +718,10 @@
 <p class=Item><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
 </span></span>Sample game: Grippy Socks - Mental health psych ward simulation.</p>
 
+<p class=Item><span style='font-family:Symbol'>·<span style='font:7.0pt "Times New Roman"'>&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;
+</span></span>Sample game: Jareth’s Labyrinth - Solve a giant Maze within 13
+hours.</p>
+
 <p class=A>For a quick demo of some of the cool things Daedalus can do, start
 the program, press the “Shift+V” key to create a Weave Maze, select “Weave To
 Inside” on the Maze menu to start exploring a first person perspective view of
@@ -714,8 +736,8 @@
 
 </div>
 
-<p class=A>Daedalus can be considered a glorified bitmap editor. The content you
-work with in Daedalus are basically bitmaps, usually monochrome bitmaps of
+<p class=A>Daedalus can be considered a glorified bitmap editor. The content
+you work with in Daedalus are basically bitmaps, usually monochrome bitmaps of
 Mazes. What you see in the Daedalus window is always a view of a bitmap. This
 may be either the entire bitmap, a magnified subsection of it, or a special
 view of some part of it, such as a 3D first person perspective view from inside
@@ -765,7 +787,7 @@
 want to use the size changing menu commands to make the bitmap and hence the
 Mazes you create on it larger or smaller. Daedalus however is mainly designed
 to be an advanced Maze editing environment. All the various commands may seem
-confusing at first, and the program has 467 separate menu commands and 21
+confusing at first, and the program has 470 separate menu commands and 21
 dialogs. In general you can do anything in Daedalus, although it may take
 several steps and some thought about what steps to take to do what you want.</p>
 
@@ -834,7 +856,8 @@
 
 <div style='border:none;border-top:solid windowtext 4.5pt;padding:1.0pt 0in 0in 0in'>
 
-<p class=Section><a name=menufile>DAEDALUS MENU COMMANDS - </a>FILE MENU</p>
+<p class=Section><a name=menufile>DAEDALUS MENU COMMANDS - </a>FILE
+MENU</p>
 
 </div>
 
@@ -850,7 +873,7 @@
 Bitmap, Open Script, Open Targa, Open Wireframe, and Open Patches commands.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=M>Run Script:</span> This submenu allows automatically
-running any of the 28 scripts that come with the program. To run a script, you
+running any of the 30 scripts that come with the program. To run a script, you
 can also manually select the script file in the Open or Open Script dialogs, or
 double click the file for the script outside the program altogether. All
 scripts also have an icon in the Daedalus program group created by setup, that
@@ -877,7 +900,8 @@
 F6: Draws a rainbow colored Chartres Cathedral pattern Labyrinth. Press “i” to
 enter first person view in which you can walk through it.<br>
 Shift+F6: Draws a rainbow colored classical seven circuit Labyrinth.<br>
-F7: Animates you flying over a Maze with 3D walls, seen in perspective and color.<br>
+F7: Animates you flying over a Maze with 3D walls, seen in perspective and
+color.<br>
 Shift+F7: Animates you flying over a 2D Maze drawn on the ground, seen in
 perspective and monochrome.<br>
 F8: Draws an orthographic view of the Escher room in the ESCHER.D3 sample file.<br>
@@ -984,10 +1008,10 @@
 <p class=B><span class=N>Survivor Maze #3:</span> This script is another
 similar Maze game. You start in the center of a diamond shaped Maze, where you
 must visit four checkpoints in the four corners in any order, then return to
-the center when done. You have the option of trying to solve the Maze
-blindfolded, where you get messages when you move into or feel a wall next to
-you. This is a copy of the Maze from the final four immunity challenge in the
-CBS TV show “Survivor VI: Amazon”.</p>
+the center when done. You have the option of trying to solve the Maze blindfolded,
+where you get messages when you move into or feel a wall next to you. This is a
+copy of the Maze from the final four immunity challenge in the CBS TV show “Survivor
+VI: Amazon”.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Survivor Maze #4:</span> This script is similar to the
 other Survivor Maze games. You start in the center of a star shaped Maze, where
@@ -1031,7 +1055,8 @@
 the Maze, finding four checkpoints within it in any other, before reaching the
 goal. You have the option of trying to solve the exact Maze the Survivors went
 through, or solving a randomly generated Maze. This is a copy of the Maze from
-the final four immunity challenge in the CBS TV show “Survivor XXII: Redemption Island”. A video of the Survivor contestants in the real life version of this
+the final four immunity challenge in the CBS TV show “Survivor XXII: Redemption
+ Island”. A video of the Survivor contestants in the real life version of this
 Maze can be seen at <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_x6HVvdOq5g">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_x6HVvdOq5g</a>.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Survivor Maze #10:</span> This is one final script
@@ -1064,7 +1089,7 @@
 5            no   Yes     no     2        Rotu tribe</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed style='margin-left:1.0in'>3   6 Amazon              
-4            no   no      Yes    4        Jenna</p>
+4            no   no      Yes    4        Jenna</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed style='margin-left:1.0in'>4   8 All Stars           
 8            no   no      no     4        Amber</p>
@@ -1075,8 +1100,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed style='margin-left:1.0in'>6   11 Guatemala          
 6            Yes  no      no     4        Rafe</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed style='margin-left:1.0in'>7   14 Fiji                5           
-no   no      Yes    5        Yau-Man</p>
+<p class=Fixed style='margin-left:1.0in'>7   14 Fiji               
+5            no   no      Yes    5        Yau-Man</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed style='margin-left:1.0in'>8   20 Heroes vs Villains 
 4            no   no      Yes    4        Russell</p>
@@ -1116,8 +1141,8 @@
 Maze where you need to hunt down and visit the four checkpoints in any order
 and then find the exit. The Maze has several 3D aspects to it, specifically
 bridges to climb over and go under, and a high central tower you start on along
-with tunnels that go through that tower. A video of a playthrough of this game can
-be seen at <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-oixyRd1hAc">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-oixyRd1hAc</a>.</p>
+with tunnels that go through that tower. A video of a playthrough of this game
+can be seen at <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-oixyRd1hAc">https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-oixyRd1hAc</a>.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Mouse Maze:</span> This script plays a game where you
 move the mouse pointer through a mostly unicursal Maze as fast as possible,
@@ -1126,11 +1151,11 @@
 <p class=B><span class=N>Survivor Squares Game:</span> This script plays a
 non-Maze game where you move on a game board and try to run the other seven
 computer players out of room before running out of room yourself. Squared Off
-reproduces the episode 9 immunity challenge from the original CBS “Survivor”
-series. You can customize the board dimensions in squares, the number of
-players competing, whether players are allowed to move diagonally, and the
-difficulty. Higher difficulty means computer players will make more intelligent
-moves, and notice larger spaces with more available squares to move into.</p>
+reproduces the episode 9 immunity challenge from the original CBS “Survivor” series.
+You can customize the board dimensions in squares, the number of players
+competing, whether players are allowed to move diagonally, and the difficulty.
+Higher difficulty means computer players will make more intelligent moves, and
+notice larger spaces with more available squares to move into.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Mandelbrot Set Fractal:</span> This non-Maze related
 script demonstrates the famous Mandelbrot set fractal. You can zoom in on parts
@@ -1149,6 +1174,12 @@
 then use them so that you can get released. For more details about this script
 see <a href="http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth/daedalus/gripsox.htm">http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth/daedalus/gripsox.htm</a>.</p>
 
+<p class=B><span class=N>Jareth’s Labyrinth:</span> This script is inspired by
+the movie “Labyrinth”. You have 13 hours in which to solve a giant Maze, and
+face Jareth at its center. The random Maze contains brick, hedge, and forest
+sections, and various creatures. For more details about this script see <a
+href="http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth/daedalus/jareth.htm">http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth/daedalus/jareth.htm</a>.</p>
+
 <p class=A><span class=N>Open Bitmap...:</span> This loads a Windows bitmap
 file into either the main bitmap or color bitmap. If the file is a monochrome
 bitmap it gets loaded into the main bitmap, and if color it gets loaded into
@@ -1260,8 +1291,8 @@
 bitmap be their desktop background manually, by doing Save Bitmap to create a
 bitmap file, then going into the Display Properties Windows control panel, and
 pointing the background bitmap to the file created. This command however does
-all that automatically, where a bitmap file called “Daedalus.bmp” will be
-written to the Windows directory.</p>
+all that automatically, where a bitmap file called “Daedalus.bmp” will be written
+to the Windows directory.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Center Bitmap:</span> This centers the active bitmap
 in the middle of the Windows desktop.</p>
@@ -1448,7 +1479,7 @@
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Create Desktop Icon:</span> Creates a shortcut on the
 Windows desktop pointing to the current location of the Daedalus executable.
-For the DAE34HGS.EXE “Hunger Games” download which includes an extra directory
+For the DAE35HGS.EXE “Hunger Games” download which includes an extra directory
 of bitmap and sound files for the “Hunger Games” script, this command will also
 produce a desktop icon pointing to that script.</p>
 
@@ -1836,10 +1867,10 @@
 <p class=B><span class=O>Repeat Delay in Msec:</span> This value indicates the
 time interval in milliseconds that the program will try to automatically do
 certain operations. This includes commands repeated by the Autorepeat command,
-dot movement done when the Chase Mouse Point checkbox is set, and screen
-updates during the Very Free Movement perspective inside mode. If this is set
-to 1000 for example, then the Autorepeat command will generate no more than one
-Maze or whatever per second. Lowering this value can speed these things up.</p>
+dot movement done when the Chase Mouse Point checkbox is set, and screen updates
+during the Very Free Movement perspective inside mode. If this is set to 1000
+for example, then the Autorepeat command will generate no more than one Maze or
+whatever per second. Lowering this value can speed these things up.</p>
 
 <p class=C>This field may be set to zero, which will make the program not pause
 at all between successive iterations of the operation being autorepeated, and
@@ -1904,8 +1935,8 @@
 the After Redraw Inside macro event if set.</p>
 
 <p class=C>Pressing the space bar, i.e. running this Redraw Window command,
-will interrupt moving down a passage in Follow Passages mode. When moving down a
-passage to the next junction, that can sometimes take a while, say in a large
+will interrupt moving down a passage in Follow Passages mode. When moving down
+a passage to the next junction, that can sometimes take a while, say in a large
 Unicursal Maze. If you want to stop the animation and get control again, press
 space to stop the dot in its tracks. Pressing the space bar also affects the
 Show Individual Pixel Edits setting when the Pixel Display Delay is non-zero. A
@@ -1934,7 +1965,8 @@
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Passage:</span> The passage color is the color of
 passages in Mazes, i.e. the general “off” pixel color for monochrome bitmaps.
-This is also the color of informational text displayed in perspective inside view.</p>
+This is also the color of informational text displayed in perspective inside
+view.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Wall:</span> The wall color is the color of walls in
 Mazes, i.e. the general “on” pixel color for monochrome bitmaps. This is also
@@ -2126,10 +2158,10 @@
 <p class=B><span class=O>Glancing Blows:</span> If this is set, then when
 moving diagonally, if the dot can’t move to the desired pixel (because it’s on
 when Walls Impassable is set, or is off the screen when Stop At Edge is set)
-the dot will move horizontally or vertically if possible. For example, if moving
-the dot diagonally down and to the right, and it runs into a horizontal wall,
-the diagonal movement commands will make the dot move to the right along the
-wall.</p>
+the dot will move horizontally or vertically if possible. For example, if
+moving the dot diagonally down and to the right, and it runs into a horizontal
+wall, the diagonal movement commands will make the dot move to the right along
+the wall.</p>
 
 <p class=C>In addition to the standard overhead view, this setting also affects
 the perspective inside view, where if you move into a wall, you’ll slide along
@@ -2163,9 +2195,9 @@
 works for standard orthogonal 2D Mazes with passages one pixel wide. If when
 automatically following a passage a dead end is reached, the dot will turn
 around and go back the way it came. This allows you to move through Mazes much
-faster, where all you have to do is make choices at the junctions. Note the
-automatic moving down a passage will stop if the dot is ever over the location
-of the second dot.</p>
+faster, where all you have to do is make choices at the junctions. Note the automatic
+moving down a passage will stop if the dot is ever over the location of the
+second dot.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Radar Length:</span> This value only plays a role when
 Follow Passages is set. With this, not only will the dot follow passages for
@@ -2223,9 +2255,9 @@
 and can be used to move down as well. The orthogonal move commands will update
 the Direction field in Dot Setting to be the direction moved in. The diagonal
 move commands can update the direction too, and if need be will rotate it 90
-degrees to ensure it’s one of the two compass directions adjacent to the diagonal.
-For example if the current direction is west, and the dot moves southeast, the
-direction will be set to south.</p>
+degrees to ensure it’s one of the two compass directions adjacent to the
+diagonal. For example if the current direction is west, and the dot moves
+southeast, the direction will be set to south.</p>
 
 <p class=C>In the 3D first person inside view, these commands will move the dot
 relative to the direction you’re currently facing. Specifically Up will move
@@ -2402,10 +2434,10 @@
 in front of the dot and turn it on.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Make Wall Semitransparent:</span> This will make the
-first wall in front of the direction the dot is facing semitransparent. A semitransparent
-wall can make a Maze easier to solve because you can see what’s behind it. See
-the Semitransparent Walls section of the Inside Settings dialog for more
-information on semitransparent walls.</p>
+first wall in front of the direction the dot is facing semitransparent. A
+semitransparent wall can make a Maze easier to solve because you can see what’s
+behind it. See the Semitransparent Walls section of the Inside Settings dialog
+for more information on semitransparent walls.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Make Unsemitransparent:</span> This will make the
 first semitransparent cell in front of the direction the dot is facing opaque.
@@ -2477,12 +2509,12 @@
 The perspective inside view will be drawn as if you’re standing within the
 bitmap at the location of the dot, where on pixels are walls and off pixels are
 passages or open spaces. This view is designed to allow you to solve a Maze as
-if you were walking inside its passages. See the Inside Settings dialog for
-additional information about and settings related to this view. Many of the
-colors in this view can be changed in the Inside section of the Set Colors
-dialog. If the dot is on a set pixel, i.e. you’re inside of a wall, the screen
-will be filled with the color of the wall, which is like if the wall is a hedge
-and you’re forcing your way through it.</p>
+if you were walking inside its passages. See the Inside Settings dialog for additional
+information about and settings related to this view. Many of the colors in this
+view can be changed in the Inside section of the Set Colors dialog. If the dot
+is on a set pixel, i.e. you’re inside of a wall, the screen will be filled with
+the color of the wall, which is like if the wall is a hedge and you’re forcing
+your way through it.</p>
 
 <p class=B>If the Edge Behavior setting in the Dot Settings dialog is set to
 Torus Wrapping, then the inside view won’t stop at the edges of the bitmap, but
@@ -2507,11 +2539,11 @@
 color, or in the Simple Perspective inside display mode this will cause there
 to be a large ‘X’ on the floor at your current location. Note you may not be
 able to see an ‘X’ that’s at your feet because you’re looking forward, however
-if you move and look back at the cell you were in you can see it. This is
-implemented by turning on the pixel in the temporary bitmap at the location of
-the dot. Basically every set pixel in the temporary bitmap that’s not set in
-the main bitmap, will cause there to be a marking at that location in the
-perspective inside view.</p>
+if you move and look back at the cell you were in you can see it. This is implemented
+by turning on the pixel in the temporary bitmap at the location of the dot.
+Basically every set pixel in the temporary bitmap that’s not set in the main
+bitmap, will cause there to be a marking at that location in the perspective
+inside view.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Erase 'X' at Dot:</span> This is like Mark ‘X’ At Dot
 except it will erase any marking at your current location. In other words this
@@ -2563,9 +2595,9 @@
 the four main compass directions, and allows you to stand at any location,
 instead of only in the very middle of pixels. Because of this, the location and
 direction of the dot is no longer enough to determine exactly where you are,
-where the Offset fields in the Free Movement section of the dialog indicate where
-within the current pixel you are and how far away from the nearest compass
-direction you’re facing.</p>
+where the Offset fields in the Free Movement section of the dialog indicate
+where within the current pixel you are and how far away from the nearest
+compass direction you’re facing.</p>
 
 <p class=C><span class=O>Very Free Movement:</span> This is just like Free
 Movement, however moving around the Maze will feel more fluid, like playing a
@@ -2610,8 +2642,8 @@
 pixels when Narrow Walls is set, will still cause the location to change by one
 unit at a time.</p>
 
-<p class=B><span class=O>Map Overlay:</span> This does the same thing as the Map
-Inside menu command on the Dot menu, however the menu command also turns on
+<p class=B><span class=O>Map Overlay:</span> This does the same thing as the
+Map Inside menu command on the Dot menu, however the menu command also turns on
 View Inside if not on already.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Sealed Entrances:</span> When this is set, looking out
@@ -2723,10 +2755,10 @@
 <p class=B><span class=O>Up Down Smooth Not Free:</span> This flag only has an
 effect when the inside display mode is set to Free Movement or Very Free
 Movement, and the Maze is 3D. It causes vertical movement between levels to be
-smoothly animated as in the Smooth Movement mode, while 2D movement is
-unchanged. In other words it allows fast switches between levels that ensure
-you never get stuck part way between them, while still allowing fine control of
-your location and direction within a level.</p>
+smoothly animated as in the Smooth Movement mode, while 2D movement is unchanged.
+In other words it allows fast switches between levels that ensure you never get
+stuck part way between them, while still allowing fine control of your location
+and direction within a level.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Narrow Walls:</span> If this is set, walls will be
 narrower than passages in the perspective inside view, specifically they’ll be
@@ -2759,9 +2791,9 @@
 passages. This field controls the viewing elevation. Positive values will
 increasingly make you seem to float higher in the air, while negative will make
 you seem underground or with the Maze floating in midair. A Viewing Height of
-half the Wall Height will make eye level even with the tops of walls. A non-zero
-wall height may seem to draw slower, since the visible set of passages can
-increase to include the entire Maze, so it works best on a faster computer.
+half the Wall Height will make eye level even with the tops of walls. A
+non-zero wall height may seem to draw slower, since the visible set of passages
+can increase to include the entire Maze, so it works best on a faster computer.
 Note ceiling markings become invisible if the View Height is positive, while
 floor markings become invisible if View Height is negative. Technically, eye
 level is always at the center of walls, where an alternate viewing height is
@@ -2820,19 +2852,19 @@
 <p class=B><span class=O>Fog Distance:</span> Daedalus supports fog effects in
 the first person view. If this field is non-zero, the color of walls will
 increasingly fade the farther away they are. This gives better depth
-perception, where even walls of all the same base color will be shaded
-differently based on their distance from you. The larger the number, the
-greater the distance before the wall color will completely fade. Specifically
-it’s equal to one tenth the number of inside units before the fade limit is
-reached, e.g. a Fog Distance of 320 with a Cell Size of 160 means walls will
-completely fade after a distance of 20 cells. See the Fog field in the Set
-Colors dialog for the color things fade to.</p>
+perception, where even walls of all the same base color will be shaded differently
+based on their distance from you. The larger the number, the greater the
+distance before the wall color will completely fade. Specifically it’s equal to
+one tenth the number of inside units before the fade limit is reached, e.g. a
+Fog Distance of 320 with a Cell Size of 160 means walls will completely fade
+after a distance of 20 cells. See the Fog field in the Set Colors dialog for
+the color things fade to.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Clipping Plane:</span> This contains the clipping
 plane distance or how many pixels to look in each direction for a wall. If
 objects seem to suddenly pop into view in the distance, you might want to
-increase this. If the screen is taking a long time to update while in open
-spaces, you might want to decrease this.</p>
+increase this. If the screen is taking a long time to update while in open spaces,
+you might want to decrease this.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Viewing Span:</span> This sets how many degrees the
 inside view covers on either side of the direction being faced. For example, if
@@ -2857,13 +2889,12 @@
 <p class=B><span class=M>Semitransparent Walls:</span> Walls in the perspective
 inside view can be semitransparent or translucent. They will look like large
 sections of colored class or forcefields where you can see what lies behind
-them, but tinted with the color of the wall. If you look through a blue
-semitransparent wall behind which is a red semitransparent wall, objects behind
-both walls will have a purplish tint. Passage cells can be displayed
-semitransparent too, and will look just like semitransparent walls, with the
-only difference being you can walk through them. Semitransparent walls or
-passages are indicated by having set pixels at that location in the extra
-bitmap.</p>
+them, but tinted with the color of the wall. If you look through a blue semitransparent
+wall behind which is a red semitransparent wall, objects behind both walls will
+have a purplish tint. Passage cells can be displayed semitransparent too, and
+will look just like semitransparent walls, with the only difference being you
+can walk through them. Semitransparent walls or passages are indicated by
+having set pixels at that location in the extra bitmap.</p>
 
 <p class=C><span class=O>None:</span> This radio button disables display of
 semitransparent walls. All walls will appear opaque regardless of the contents
@@ -2988,8 +3019,8 @@
 the main bitmap, with a 50% chance of any pixel being on or off. This
 percentage is modified by the Random Bias setting, which is added to the
 percentage of pixels being on. For example, a Random Bias field of -10 means a
-40% chance each pixel will be on. When the color bitmap is being shown, this will
-instead set each pixel in the color bitmap to a random 24 bit color.</p>
+40% chance each pixel will be on. When the color bitmap is being shown, this
+will instead set each pixel in the color bitmap to a random 24 bit color.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Zoom...:</span> This dialog is similar to the Size
 dialog in that it resizes the active bitmap, however here you’re zooming or
@@ -3006,8 +3037,8 @@
 <p class=B><span class=O>Zoom to Size:</span> When this radio button is
 selected, you zoom the bitmap by specifying its new horizontal and vertical
 pixel size. The bitmap will be resized, and its contents will be stretched or
-shrunk to fit in the new size, with rows and columns being duplicated or
-dropped as needed.</p>
+shrunk to fit in the new size, with rows and columns being duplicated or dropped
+as needed.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Horizontal &amp; Vertical:</span> Set these values to
 either the horizontal and vertical factor to zoom the bitmap by, or the new
@@ -3023,14 +3054,14 @@
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Preserve On When Shrinking:</span> When set, in
 monochrome bitmaps priority will be given to any on pixels when zooming the
-bitmap down. This means in each section of pixels that will become a single pixel
-in the new smaller bitmap, if any pixel in that section is on, the new pixel
-will be on. Only if all pixels in a section are off, will the new pixel be off.
-Normally when shrinking, Zoom will just pick the first pixel from each section.
-For example, assume you have a solution to a very large Maze, consisting of a
-thin line of on pixels; with this checkbox set, you can shrink it to a smaller
-bitmap, and still see a continuous path without any part of it having been dropped
-or lost in the shrinking.</p>
+bitmap down. This means in each section of pixels that will become a single
+pixel in the new smaller bitmap, if any pixel in that section is on, the new
+pixel will be on. Only if all pixels in a section are off, will the new pixel
+be off. Normally when shrinking, Zoom will just pick the first pixel from each
+section. For example, assume you have a solution to a very large Maze,
+consisting of a thin line of on pixels; with this checkbox set, you can shrink
+it to a smaller bitmap, and still see a continuous path without any part of it
+having been dropped or lost in the shrinking.</p>
 
 <p class=C>When this is set in color bitmaps, pixels will be set to the blended
 mixture of all pixels mapping to it. When zooming a color bitmap to an equal or
@@ -3212,7 +3243,8 @@
 map each pixel to the nearest color of the rainbow. If the Special To Pattern
 setting in the Replace Color dialog is set to Straight Color Blend, this will
 instead convert the image to a maximum contrast version of itself. All colors
-will be converted to the nearest of eight colors, i.e. all combinations of RGB values whose components are either 0 or 255.</p>
+will be converted to the nearest of eight colors, i.e. all combinations of RGB
+values whose components are either 0 or 255.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Accent Boundaries:</span> This basically zooms the
 active bitmap by 200%, making it about twice the size of the old bitmap, but
@@ -3291,9 +3323,9 @@
 Maze and other commands that operate on or have as their result a 3D Maze will
 automatically turn this setting on. Similarly creating a 2D Maze and other
 commands that treat the bitmap as a 2D plane will automatically turn this off.
-Note this should only be turned on for 3D Mazes. Trying to view a 2D Maze or any
-other bitmap as a 3D Maze will result in what looks like random garbage. This
-setting affects other features of the program too, such as mouse clicks.</p>
+Note this should only be turned on for 3D Mazes. Trying to view a 2D Maze or
+any other bitmap as a 3D Maze will result in what looks like random garbage.
+This setting affects other features of the program too, such as mouse clicks.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Count Pixels:</span> This counts the number of set and
 reset pixels in the main bitmap. The total number of pixels will be printed,
@@ -3358,16 +3390,21 @@
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Or from Bitmap:</span> This is like Get From Bitmap
 except the contents of the main bitmap will be copied on top of the color
-bitmap with a “logical or” operation, where the bits in the RGB values of the main and color bitmap pixel colors will be merged with a logical or.</p>
+bitmap with a “logical or” operation, where the bits in the RGB
+values of the main and color bitmap pixel colors will be merged with a logical
+or.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>And from Bitmap:</span> This is like Get From Bitmap
 except the contents of the main bitmap will be copied on top of the color
-bitmap with a “logical and” operation, where the bits in the RGB values of the main and color bitmap pixel colors will be merged with a logical and.</p>
+bitmap with a “logical and” operation, where the bits in the RGB
+values of the main and color bitmap pixel colors will be merged with a logical
+and.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Xor from Bitmap:</span> This is like Get From Bitmap
 except the contents of the main bitmap will be copied on top of the color
-bitmap with a “logical exclusive or” operation, where the bits in the RGB values of the main and color bitmap pixel colors will be merged together with a logical
-exclusive or.</p>
+bitmap with a “logical exclusive or” operation, where the bits in the RGB
+values of the main and color bitmap pixel colors will be merged together with a
+logical exclusive or.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Blend from 2 Bitmaps:</span> This sets the color
 bitmap to an overlay of the main and temporary bitmaps. Pixels that are on in
@@ -3380,11 +3417,11 @@
 Bitmaps, and see the Maze in the color bitmap with passages in one color and
 its solution in another.</p>
 
-<p class=A><span class=N>Blend from 3 Bitmaps:</span> This is an extended version
-of Blend From 2 Bitmaps. It will blend three bitmaps together into the color
-bitmap: the main bitmap, the temporary bitmap, and the extra bitmap. The pixels
-in the color bitmap will be set to RGB values, where the main bitmap is the red
-component, the temporary is the green component, and the extra the blue
+<p class=A><span class=N>Blend from 3 Bitmaps:</span> This is an extended
+version of Blend From 2 Bitmaps. It will blend three bitmaps together into the
+color bitmap: the main bitmap, the temporary bitmap, and the extra bitmap. The
+pixels in the color bitmap will be set to RGB values, where the main bitmap is
+the red component, the temporary is the green component, and the extra the blue
 component. For example, pixels set in only the main bitmap will be red, and
 pixels set in the main and temporary bitmaps but not the extra will be yellow
 (i.e. red + green). Note this command does the same thing as Blend From 2
@@ -3543,9 +3580,9 @@
 as the background for 2D Mazes and for the top level in 3D Mazes, instead of
 the solid inside sky color. If the temporary color bitmap exists, it will be
 used as the background for all levels in 3D Mazes except the top level, instead
-of the inside 3D ceiling color. Decorations such as mountains and stars will
-still be drawn when appropriate, just on top of the background texture instead
-of whatever solid color. If the fSkyAll macro setting is on, the background
+of the inside 3D ceiling color. Decorations such as mountains and stars will still
+be drawn when appropriate, just on top of the background texture instead of
+whatever solid color. If the fSkyAll macro setting is on, the background
 texture will be applied over the whole background, covering the ground half in
 addition to the sky half. The default behavior is better, as it avoids an
 unchanging picture on the ground as you move forward or backward.</p>
@@ -3582,18 +3619,18 @@
 in black or white. This uses a copy of the color bitmap (and temporary color
 bitmap if Narrow Walls is on) for the actual overlay, and uses the temporary
 monochrome bitmap (and extra monochrome bitmap if Narrow Walls is on) for the
-mask. If Drag Is Erase in Dot Settings is off, then on pixels in the mask
-bitmap will appear as pixels from the color texture, and off pixels will be the
-wall’s color. If Drag Is Erase is on, then off pixels in the mask will appear
-from the color texture, and on pixels will be the wall’s color.</p>
+mask. If Drag Is Erase in Dot Settings is off, then on pixels in the mask bitmap
+will appear as pixels from the color texture, and off pixels will be the wall’s
+color. If Drag Is Erase is on, then off pixels in the mask will appear from the
+color texture, and on pixels will be the wall’s color.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Color Ground &amp; Overlay Ground &amp; Color Overlay
 Ground:</span> Daedalus supports texture mapped floors in the perspective
 inside view, where floor squares can be decorated with bitmap patterns. This
 ability can be demoed with these commands, which do the same thing as the Color
-Walls, Overlay Walls, and Color Overlay Walls commands, but affect the floor instead
-of walls. These commands take the bitmap and overlay from the color bitmap
-(using the main bitmap if the color bitmap doesn’t exist) and temporary
+Walls, Overlay Walls, and Color Overlay Walls commands, but affect the floor
+instead of walls. These commands take the bitmap and overlay from the color
+bitmap (using the main bitmap if the color bitmap doesn’t exist) and temporary
 monochrome bitmap (using the main bitmap if it doesn’t exist). If the Narrow
 Walls inside setting is set, cells that are thinner horizontally, vertically,
 or both will be textured with versions of the input bitmaps truncated or
@@ -3620,10 +3657,10 @@
 the bitmap. Any colors or textures on the ground will also appear on the
 ceiling, where the default ceiling color for places that have no ground marking
 will be the 3D Wall color. If the color bitmap exists when the command is run,
-the ceiling will contain and show a separate copy of those colors, and won’t
-change if ground colors later change. If the color bitmap doesn’t exist,
-ceiling colors will always be the same as corresponding ground colors, changing
-when they change.</p>
+the ceiling will contain and show a separate copy of those colors, and won’t change
+if ground colors later change. If the color bitmap doesn’t exist, ceiling
+colors will always be the same as corresponding ground colors, changing when
+they change.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Variable Height Walls:</span> This command will apply
 an elevation to every pixel in the bitmap. This will make the Maze to appear to
@@ -3655,9 +3692,9 @@
 <p class=B><span class=N>Delete:</span> This deletes any texture bitmaps in
 memory, such that the background and all walls in the first person view will
 have no textures defined for them, and will display in solid colors. Texture
-bitmaps are stored separately from the main, temporary, and extra bitmaps, so changing
-the three standard bitmaps after running the commands above won’t affect the
-textures any.</p>
+bitmaps are stored separately from the main, temporary, and extra bitmaps, so
+changing the three standard bitmaps after running the commands above won’t
+affect the textures any.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Brightness...:</span> This dialog allows one to
 brighten or darken all pixels in the color bitmap, along with additional
@@ -3677,16 +3714,19 @@
 pixels will have their components multiplied by the same factor. The Transform
 Amount field will indicate the factor to be multiplied to the red, green, and
 blue parts of each pixel’s color, with component numbers capping at 255. For
-example a Transform Amount of 1.5 will convert RGB 50 100 200 to RGB 75 150 255. A negative Transform Amount will do the same but with the differences of each
-component from 255. For example -0.5 will convert RGB 245 128 0 to RGB 250 192 128.</p>
+example a Transform Amount of 1.5 will convert RGB 50 100 200 to RGB
+75 150 255. A negative Transform Amount will do the same but with the
+differences of each component from 255. For example -0.5 will convert RGB
+245 128 0 to RGB 250 192 128.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Limit Brightness to Value:</span> When selected, this
 will prevent the brightness of each pixel from being higher or lower than a
 limit, and will darken or brighten those pixels beyond the limit appropriately.
-The Transform Amount field if positive indicates the maximum allowed sum for
-the RGB values of a pixel, and ranges up to 765 (255 times three). If negative
-it indicates the minimum allowed sum for a pixel’s RGB values, e.g. an entry of
--100 will prevent any pixel from being darker than or having an RGB sum less than 100.</p>
+The Transform Amount field if positive indicates the maximum allowed sum for the
+ RGB values of a pixel, and ranges up to 765 (255 times three). If negative it
+indicates the minimum allowed sum for a pixel’s RGB values, e.g. an entry of
+-100 will prevent any pixel from being darker than or having an RGB
+sum less than 100.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Rotate All by Degree:</span> When selected, all pixels
 in the bitmap will be rotated clockwise by the number of degrees specified in
@@ -3756,8 +3796,8 @@
 colors will spiral out counterclockwise, otherwise they will spiral clockwise.</p>
 
 <p class=C><span class=P>o:</span> The value “o” is like “O” except the rings
-of color start from the location of the dot and end in the farthest corner of the
-bitmap from the dot.</p>
+of color start from the location of the dot and end in the farthest corner of
+the bitmap from the dot.</p>
 
 <p class=C><span class=P>8: </span>The value “8” is like “o” except rings of
 color start from both the dot and second dot, each pixel taking its color based
@@ -3781,8 +3821,8 @@
 <p class=B><span class=O>Swap Instead of Replace:</span> When this is set, the
 dialog will exchange instances of the colors in the From and To fields with
 each other, instead of just replacing instances of the To color with the From
-color. When set, the To field must be a solid color as opposed to one of the
-color patterns.</p>
+color. When set, the To field must be a solid color as opposed to one of the color
+patterns.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Rainbow Blend:</span> This is a radio button in the
 Special To Pattern group. When selected, and when replacing a color with a
@@ -3885,11 +3925,11 @@
 <p class=C><span class=O>W:</span> For 3D and Planair Mazes this is half the
 number of sections per row. This allows the sections to be arranged in a grid
 instead of having to be in a single line. This affects the arrangement of
-sections when loading a 3D bitmap as well as when creating a 3D or Planair Maze.
-For 4D Mazes this contains the number of levels along the 4th axis or through
-the 4th dimension. This is the number of 4D passage levels, where the actual
-bitmap sections will be one less then twice this number. 4D Mazes are arranged
-as a 2D grid of 2D sections or levels.</p>
+sections when loading a 3D bitmap as well as when creating a 3D or Planair
+Maze. For 4D Mazes this contains the number of levels along the 4th axis or
+through the 4th dimension. This is the number of 4D passage levels, where the
+actual bitmap sections will be one less then twice this number. 4D Mazes are
+arranged as a 2D grid of 2D sections or levels.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Zoom Bias...:</span> This dialog is like the Zoom
 dialog in that it zooms the active bitmap by a certain factor, however this
@@ -3960,9 +4000,9 @@
 <p class=B><span class=N>Crack Dead Ends:</span> This removes all dead ends
 from the Maze, turning it into a Braid Maze, by randomly removing a wall
 segment at the end of each dead end, so the dead end passage continues. Note
-this will cause many loops or detached walls to be added to the Maze. When
-picking which wall at the end of a dead end to remove, this will avoid creating
-a “pole” or single pixel wall segment in the Maze if possible.</p>
+this will cause many loops or detached walls to be added to the Maze. When picking
+which wall at the end of a dead end to remove, this will avoid creating a “pole”
+or single pixel wall segment in the Maze if possible.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Seal Entrances:</span> This removes all entrances from
 the Maze, by adding wall segments to seal them off. An entrance is considered
@@ -3981,9 +4021,9 @@
 <p class=B><span class=N>Crack Cells:</span> This removes all internal walls
 from the Maze, leaving just a bunch of poles. This leaves boundary walls around
 the edge of the Maze alone. This can be used to create a Braid Maze with an
-irregular boundary. Start with a filled in area, run Crack Cells to carve out the
-interior, then Connect Poles to start adding wall segments, and finally Braid
-Add Walls to finish the Maze.</p>
+irregular boundary. Start with a filled in area, run Crack Cells to carve out
+the interior, then Connect Poles to start adding wall segments, and finally
+Braid Add Walls to finish the Maze.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Crack Blind Alley Cells:</span> This edits the Maze
 such that all wall segments within the same blind alley have been removed. In
@@ -4103,11 +4143,11 @@
 <p class=A><span class=N>Weave to Inside:</span> This command should only be
 run with a Weave Maze in the bitmap. It will convert the Weave Maze into a
 scene readily explorable in the perspective inside view, automatically
-switching to that view and adjusting other settings appropriately. This is an
-improved version of the Weave To 3D command, since instead of implementing
-underpasses with pits that go underground, this creates overpasses with stairs
-that allow you to climb up and look out over the Maze. Stairs and bridges will
-be highlighted in the 3D Ceiling color, and handrails in the 3D Wall color.</p>
+switching to that view and adjusting other settings appropriately. This is an improved
+version of the Weave To 3D command, since instead of implementing underpasses
+with pits that go underground, this creates overpasses with stairs that allow
+you to climb up and look out over the Maze. Stairs and bridges will be highlighted
+in the 3D Ceiling color, and handrails in the 3D Wall color.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Clarify Weave:</span> The command should only be run
 with a Weave Maze in the bitmap. It will convert the Weave Maze into an image
@@ -4269,13 +4309,13 @@
 be set if you want to fill dead ends of Mazes created with the Cavern command.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Solve Fillers Consider Dots as Exits:</span> This
-affects the Fill Dead Ends, Fill Cul-De-Sacs, Fill Blind Alleys, Fill Single Dead
-Ends, Mark Dead Ends, and Mark Cul-De-Sacs commands. Normally these commands
-fill in every dead end or blind alley, however in some cases you may not want
-everything the command considers a dead end or blind alley filled, e.g. it may
-indicate an entrance or exit. When this is set, the location of the dot and
-second dot will act as solutions. If a dot is at the end of a dead end, that
-dead end won’t get filled. If a dot is along the loop at the end of a
+affects the Fill Dead Ends, Fill Cul-De-Sacs, Fill Blind Alleys, Fill Single
+Dead Ends, Mark Dead Ends, and Mark Cul-De-Sacs commands. Normally these
+commands fill in every dead end or blind alley, however in some cases you may
+not want everything the command considers a dead end or blind alley filled,
+e.g. it may indicate an entrance or exit. When this is set, the location of the
+dot and second dot will act as solutions. If a dot is at the end of a dead end,
+that dead end won’t get filled. If a dot is along the loop at the end of a
 cul-de-sac, that cul-de-sac won’t get filled. If a dot is anywhere within a
 blind alley, that blind alley won’t get filled.</p>
 
@@ -4292,11 +4332,10 @@
 <p class=B><span class=O>Tweak Passages Chances:</span> The number here affects
 the Tweak Passages command, and indicates how often sections should be
 modified. The first digit indicates how often U-turn sections should be turned
-into straight sections, the second digit indicates how often corners should be
-toggled, and the third digit indicates how often straight sections should be
-turned into U-turns. For example, a 3 in the 10’s place means to give each
-corner a 1 in 3 chance of being toggled. A zero digit means to never modify
-that section type.</p>
+into straight sections, the second digit indicates how often corners should be toggled,
+and the third digit indicates how often straight sections should be turned into
+U-turns. For example, a 3 in the 10’s place means to give each corner a 1 in 3
+chance of being toggled. A zero digit means to never modify that section type.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Total Mazes Created:</span> This field contains the
 number of Mazes that have been created since the program was started. This
@@ -4324,8 +4363,8 @@
 <p class=B><span class=M>Entrance Positioning:</span> This section of radio
 buttons controls where entrances and exits in created Mazes are placed. For
 most Daedalus Mazes the entrance is always on the top edge and the exit on the
-bottom, where this setting indicates where along those edges the openings
-should be.</p>
+bottom, where this setting indicates where along those edges the openings should
+be.</p>
 
 <p class=C><span class=O>Corners:</span> This puts the entrance in the upper
 left corner and the exit in the lower right.</p>
@@ -4374,16 +4413,16 @@
 spot on the top row. Mazes with an even number of horizontal passages and an
 odd number of vertical go from upper left to upper right. Mazes with an odd
 number of horizontal passages and an even number of vertical go from upper left
-to lower left. If the Create With River checkbox in the Create Settings dialog is
-set, the path here will be more twisty. See the Labyrinth submenu for more ways
-of creating unicursal Mazes.</p>
+to lower left. If the Create With River checkbox in the Create Settings dialog
+is set, the path here will be more twisty. See the Labyrinth submenu for more
+ways of creating unicursal Mazes.</p>
 
 <p class=B>Unicursal Mazes are normally generated by bisecting the passages of
-a smaller Maze created with the Hunt and Kill algorithm. If Use Eller’s Algorithm
-in File Settings is on, and the Maze has odd horizontal and vertical cell
-dimensions, then the unicursal Maze will instead be based on the smaller Maze
-created with the Binary Tree algorithm. This runs much faster due to the quick
-speed of the Binary Tree algorithm.</p>
+a smaller Maze created with the Hunt and Kill algorithm. If Use Eller’s
+Algorithm in File Settings is on, and the Maze has odd horizontal and vertical
+cell dimensions, then the unicursal Maze will instead be based on the smaller
+Maze created with the Binary Tree algorithm. This runs much faster due to the
+quick speed of the Binary Tree algorithm.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=M>More Perfect:</span> This submenu contains additional
 ways to create perfect Mazes. Each command creates a Maze using a different
@@ -4430,9 +4469,9 @@
 totally randomly, relying on chance to finish the Maze, hence this is roughly
 seven times slower than most of the other creation commands. These Mazes have a
 low “river” factor, only slightly higher than Kruskal’s algorithm. Normally
-this Maze creation command starts carving from a randomly chosen location,
-however it will always start from the upper left corner if Value Is Random
-Chance in Create Settings is off.</p>
+this Maze creation command starts carving from a randomly chosen location, however
+it will always start from the upper left corner if Value Is Random Chance in
+Create Settings is off.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Wilson's Algorithm:</span> This algorithm is an
 improved version of Aldous-Broder above, in that this also creates all Mazes
@@ -4468,10 +4507,10 @@
 instances to begin with: If positive the field indicates the exact number of
 instances, and if negative the field indicates that one in X cells should start
 out as instances. The Forest Addition field indicates the number of instances
-to add each time a cell is added to the Maze: If positive the field indicates
-the exact number of instances to add, and if negative indicates that one
-instance should be added every X cells. If Forest Initial is one and Forest
-Addition is zero, then this behaves like the Growing Tree algorithm.</p>
+to add each time a cell is added to the Maze: If positive the field indicates the
+exact number of instances to add, and if negative indicates that one instance
+should be added every X cells. If Forest Initial is one and Forest Addition is
+zero, then this behaves like the Growing Tree algorithm.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Recursive Division:</span> The algorithm creates a
 Maze by adding walls, where the area within the Maze is divided by a randomly
@@ -4501,9 +4540,9 @@
 easily travel diagonally up and to the left without hitting barriers or having
 to make choices. Moving down and to the right is when the Maze becomes a
 challenge, so the Maze is hard to solve but easy to solve backwards. The Maze
-forms a binary tree, with the upper left corner the root, where each node or
-cell has one or two children, and one unique parent which is the cell above or
-to the left of it.</p>
+forms a binary tree, with the upper left corner the root, where each node or cell
+has one or two children, and one unique parent which is the cell above or to
+the left of it.</p>
 
 <p class=C>The Random Bias field in the Random Settings dialog will affect the
 Maze, and be the percentage that each cell will connect up or to the left,
@@ -4636,13 +4675,12 @@
 the Size or Maze Size dialogs, where the bitmap will be resized to fit those
 dimensions, instead of the Maze being created within the current size of the
 bitmap. Daedalus represents a 3D Maze as a list of levels or sections, where
-there are sections between each 3D level to indicate the up and down passages
-going between levels. When looking at a level in a 3D Maze, you need to look at
-the sections above and below it to see whether there are passages up or down
-from a cell. Therefore you may want to use the View Inside, Clarify 3D, or Save
-Text commands to get a more easily understood view of the Maze. The 3D Maze
-will be “perfect” and have a single solution. Note 3D Mazes are extremely
-difficult to solve.</p>
+there are sections between each 3D level to indicate the up and down passages going
+between levels. When looking at a level in a 3D Maze, you need to look at the
+sections above and below it to see whether there are passages up or down from a
+cell. Therefore you may want to use the View Inside, Clarify 3D, or Save Text
+commands to get a more easily understood view of the Maze. The 3D Maze will be “perfect”
+and have a single solution. Note 3D Mazes are extremely difficult to solve.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>4D:</span> This creates a four dimensional Maze! A 4D
 Maze is like a 3D Maze, except there can be passages through the 4th dimension
@@ -4709,8 +4747,8 @@
 each passage or wall segment is a single pixel instead of two pixels. This Maze
 is created with the Growing Tree algorithm, where all the fields in the Growing
 Tree section of the Create Settings dialog apply here too. When the Maze is
-passage carved, passages will always be one pixel thick while walls can be one
-or two pixels thick. When the Maze is wall added, walls will be one pixel thick
+passage carved, passages will always be one pixel thick while walls can be one or
+two pixels thick. When the Maze is wall added, walls will be one pixel thick
 while passages can be one or two pixels thick.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Arrow:</span> This creates a Maze where passages can
@@ -4724,17 +4762,17 @@
 
 <p class=B>If the color bitmap is active, the solution to the generated arrow
 Maze will be placed in the color bitmap. The solution will be a copy of the
-Arrow Maze in color, with arrows in different colors indicating the solution. Red
-arrows mark the single solution path. Green arrows are false paths that can be
-recovered from, always going from somewhere on the solution path to somewhere
-earlier on it. Blue arrows are false paths that can’t be recovered from, always
-going from somewhere on the solution path into the void from which it’s never
-possible to get back to the solution. White arrows are paths within the void
-from which it’s never possible to reach the solution, where every white arrow
-can be followed backwards on a unique path of white arrows to reach a blue
-arrow, which ensures every cell within the Arrow Maze is reachable by some
-path. Gray arrows are the remaining paths within the void, where every gray
-arrow has at least one white or blue arrow on both ends of it.</p>
+Arrow Maze in color, with arrows in different colors indicating the solution.
+Red arrows mark the single solution path. Green arrows are false paths that can
+be recovered from, always going from somewhere on the solution path to
+somewhere earlier on it. Blue arrows are false paths that can’t be recovered
+from, always going from somewhere on the solution path into the void from which
+it’s never possible to get back to the solution. White arrows are paths within
+the void from which it’s never possible to reach the solution, where every
+white arrow can be followed backwards on a unique path of white arrows to reach
+a blue arrow, which ensures every cell within the Arrow Maze is reachable by
+some path. Gray arrows are the remaining paths within the void, where every
+gray arrow has at least one white or blue arrow on both ends of it.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Tilt:</span> This creates a design that isn’t a real
 Maze, but is still an interesting pattern. This creates a grid of diagonal line
@@ -4744,8 +4782,8 @@
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Recursive Fractal:</span> Daedalus can create Mazes
 that are truly infinite sized! This command will generate an infinite recursive
-fractal Maze, which is a Maze that contains copies of itself, hence having an infinite
-number of passages in a finite area. (Since the copies contain copies
+fractal Maze, which is a Maze that contains copies of itself, hence having an
+infinite number of passages in a finite area. (Since the copies contain copies
 themselves at deeper levels, you can enter copies forever.) The Maze looks like
 a microchip, with pins around the outside, and one or more numbered smaller
 chips in the middle. Your goal is find your way from the “minus” chip to the “plus”
@@ -4777,8 +4815,8 @@
 passages may turn a corner when crossing each other, as opposed to having to
 continue straight at such points. If Tilt Lines Make No Diamonds is set,
 junctions between wires won’t be highlighted with thick blocks as they normally
-are. If Find A Path Finds Random Path in Maze Settings is set, passages will make
-turnings more, although will still take a shortest path between pins. The
+are. If Find A Path Finds Random Path in Maze Settings is set, passages will
+make turnings more, although will still take a shortest path between pins. The
 Random Bias field in the Random Settings dialog will affect the difficulty of
 the Maze. A negative value makes the Maze easier, by increasing the probability
 of passages connecting outer pins, which gives more opportunities to leave
@@ -4820,8 +4858,7 @@
 and put an exit in the bottom edge. The smallest infinite Maze it’s possible to
 create will have three sections or be 1.5 times the size of the bitmap, which
 is created by running the Start command immediately followed by End. If an
-infinite Maze hasn’t been started yet, this will do the same as the Start
-command.</p>
+infinite Maze hasn’t been started yet, this will do the same as the Start command.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Restart:</span> When creating an infinite Maze, you
 should not edit the bitmap between generations, because the program remembers
@@ -4865,9 +4902,10 @@
 horizontal and diagonal angles seen in a hexagon.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Delta (Triangle):</span> This creates a triangle
-shaped Maze that’s also formed of interlocking triangles. All cells are triangle
-shaped, and have up to three passages leading from them. The name of this style
-of Maze comes from the triangle shape of the capital Greek letter Delta.</p>
+shaped Maze that’s also formed of interlocking triangles. All cells are
+triangle shaped, and have up to three passages leading from them. The name of
+this style of Maze comes from the triangle shape of the capital Greek letter
+Delta.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Upsilon (Octagon):</span> This creates a Maze formed
 of interlocking octagons and squares. All cells are either octagon or square
@@ -4900,12 +4938,12 @@
 <p class=A><span class=M>Labyrinth:</span> This submenu has commands to create
 various styles of unicursal Mazes. Unlike the random unicursal Mazes created
 with the Unicursal command, these always create the same fixed design.
-Unicursal Mazes are usually referred to today as Labyrinths, where these Labyrinths
-can be used as a tool for meditation and spiritual growth. As with the Omega
-Mazes above, these unicursal Mazes will be drawn within whatever size the
-bitmap is, where the larger the bitmap, the wider the Labyrinth’s passages. If
-the bitmap is too small to contain the specified Labyrinth, the bitmap will be
-automatically enlarged.</p>
+Unicursal Mazes are usually referred to today as Labyrinths, where these
+Labyrinths can be used as a tool for meditation and spiritual growth. As with
+the Omega Mazes above, these unicursal Mazes will be drawn within whatever size
+the bitmap is, where the larger the bitmap, the wider the Labyrinth’s passages.
+If the bitmap is too small to contain the specified Labyrinth, the bitmap will
+be automatically enlarged.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Current Labyrinth:</span> This recreates whatever
 style of Labyrinth below was created most recently, i.e. whatever style is
@@ -4944,12 +4982,12 @@
 on with each later number increasing the number of rings by four.</p>
 
 <p class=C><span class=O>Classical Size is Circuits:</span> When this is set,
-the number in the Classical Size field will indicate the exact number of circuits
-to use in the Classical or Man in the Maze type Labyrinths. This value will be
-rounded up to the nearest number that’s one less than a multiple of four, e.g.
-3, 7, 11, and so on. On most Windows systems, classical Labyrinths can be
-created with up to 12003 circuits (size 3000 when this flag is off) before
-reaching memory allocation limits for bitmaps.</p>
+the number in the Classical Size field will indicate the exact number of
+circuits to use in the Classical or Man in the Maze type Labyrinths. This value
+will be rounded up to the nearest number that’s one less than a multiple of
+four, e.g. 3, 7, 11, and so on. On most Windows systems, classical Labyrinths
+can be created with up to 12003 circuits (size 3000 when this flag is off)
+before reaching memory allocation limits for bitmaps.</p>
 
 <p class=C><span class=O>Custom Paths:</span> This string indicates the custom
 sequence of circuits when drawing a custom Labyrinth. Circuits are specified in
@@ -4998,11 +5036,11 @@
 either side by circuits moving in the same direction (e.g. ...4567... or
 ...8541...). In such a case the middle adjacent circuits can be considered
 extraneous since they don’t add anything important to the structure of the Labyrinth,
-since they amount to a “hiccup” along the way of the traversal between the
-circuits on either side of it. If there’s a direction change (e.g. ...6547...
-or ...6125...) then you can’t delete the middle adjacent circuits since they’re
-an integral part of the Labyrinth’s structure (or at least every Labyrinth has
-at least one sequence like this). When this value is 2, all Labyrinths will be
+since they amount to a “hiccup” along the way of the traversal between the circuits
+on either side of it. If there’s a direction change (e.g. ...6547... or
+...6125...) then you can’t delete the middle adjacent circuits since they’re an
+integral part of the Labyrinth’s structure (or at least every Labyrinth has at
+least one sequence like this). When this value is 2, all Labyrinths will be
 shown regardless of fanfold circuits. When this value is 1, Labyrinths with
 obvious fanfolds involving 3 or more adjacent circuits (e.g. ...3458... or
 ...9654...) will be skipped. When this value is 0, only Labyrinths with no
@@ -5064,16 +5102,16 @@
 
 <p class=C><span class=O>Merged:</span> This radio button in the “custom align”
 group allows custom Labyrinths to be generated so the entrance and exit to the
-center are aligned within the same column. If the entrance and exit are on opposite
-sides of the radial wall (which is always the case for odd number circuit
-Mazes) the radial wall will be bent so they can be aligned, leaving a small
-inaccessible area between the entrance and exit passages. If alignment already
-happens by default (which happens when the entrance and exit are on the same
-sides of the radial wall, always the case for even number circuit Mazes) then
-this behaves like Balanced. If alignment isn’t possible (which happens when the
-passages leading to the entrance and exit run parallel and would overlap) then
-this behaves like Exit, so at least the inner part of the Labyrinth looks the
-same regardless of whether merging is possible.</p>
+center are aligned within the same column. If the entrance and exit are on
+opposite sides of the radial wall (which is always the case for odd number
+circuit Mazes) the radial wall will be bent so they can be aligned, leaving a
+small inaccessible area between the entrance and exit passages. If alignment
+already happens by default (which happens when the entrance and exit are on the
+same sides of the radial wall, always the case for even number circuit Mazes)
+then this behaves like Balanced. If alignment isn’t possible (which happens
+when the passages leading to the entrance and exit run parallel and would
+overlap) then this behaves like Exit, so at least the inner part of the
+Labyrinth looks the same regardless of whether merging is possible.</p>
 
 <p class=D>Note that a special Labyrinth will be drawn, when the dialog fields
 are set to “Classical”, “Square”, and “Merged”. It will be a variation of the
@@ -5159,12 +5197,11 @@
 bitmap. This means filling whatever solid area the dot is over with passages.
 It will also take existing passages next to solid areas anywhere on the bitmap,
 and continue the passages into those areas. If the dot isn’t over a solid area,
-and there are no existing passages to start from, Perfect At Dot will do
-nothing. This command can be used to create Mazes of irregular shapes, where
-you define the outline, fill it in, then do Perfect At Dot within it. This is
-also the way to have the computer partially create or finish creating a Maze,
-where you define the solution and main dead ends, and the program fills in the
-rest.</p>
+and there are no existing passages to start from, Perfect At Dot will do nothing.
+This command can be used to create Mazes of irregular shapes, where you define
+the outline, fill it in, then do Perfect At Dot within it. This is also the way
+to have the computer partially create or finish creating a Maze, where you
+define the solution and main dead ends, and the program fills in the rest.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Braid Add Walls:</span> This is related to the Braid
 command used to create Braid style Mazes without dead ends. This will add wall
@@ -5269,8 +5306,8 @@
 overview of the Hypermaze (i.e. they automatically have the Render Bitmap
 Overview command applied to them, using its settings). Non-orthogonal Mazes
 such as Crack, Cavern, and Zeta Mazes will have smoother walls (i.e. they
-automatically have the Smooth Zoomed command applied to them). The Chartres Replica
-Labyrinth will have filled in walls instead of hollow walls.</p>
+automatically have the Smooth Zoomed command applied to them). The Chartres
+Replica Labyrinth will have filled in walls instead of hollow walls.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Create Settings...:</span> This dialog accesses all
 settings dealing with creating specific types of Mazes.</p>
@@ -5340,10 +5377,10 @@
 segment on that side to have the entrance in. This is counted from top to
 bottom for sides 0 and 2, and from left to right for sides 1 and 3.</p>
 
-<p class=B><span class=O>Omega Finish Location:</span> This indicates the location
-to use for the exit in Omega style Mazes. The values here are treated the same
-as in Start Location. The only difference is for Theta Mazes the finish will be
-on the outer ring of the Maze instead of the inner.</p>
+<p class=B><span class=O>Omega Finish Location:</span> This indicates the
+location to use for the exit in Omega style Mazes. The values here are treated
+the same as in Start Location. The only difference is for Theta Mazes the
+finish will be on the outer ring of the Maze instead of the inner.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Omega Wireframe:</span> This radio button group allows
 creating Omega Mazes to also automatically generate Daedalus wireframe and
@@ -5357,9 +5394,9 @@
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Planair:</span> The string here controls the
 arrangement of Planair Mazes, and indicates both how many sections there are in
-it, and how the sections connect with each other, i.e. where you end up when you
-move off each of the four edges of each section. The string here must consist
-of groups of eight characters separated by spaces. The number of groups
+it, and how the sections connect with each other, i.e. where you end up when
+you move off each of the four edges of each section. The string here must
+consist of groups of eight characters separated by spaces. The number of groups
 indicates the number of sections in the Maze. Each group of eight characters
 has two characters for each of the four edges of that section. The edges are in
 the order: top, left, bottom, and right. The two characters indicate the
@@ -5367,15 +5404,15 @@
 first character is a lower case letter, where “a” is the first section in the
 string, “b” the second section, and so on. The second character is a number
 from 0 to 7. The numbers 0 to 3 mean the top, left, bottom, and right edges in
-that order. The numbers 4 to 7 also mean those edges, but you go to the passages
-on that edge in reverse order (i.e. from right to left, or from bottom to top,
-instead of the other way around). Planair Mazes get the size of each of their
-sections from the same 3D bitmap dimensions fields 3D Mazes themselves use.
-Since Planair Maze sections can be rectangular, an error will be displayed if
-you try to link up an edge with an edge of a different length. A warning will
-be displayed if you define or create a Planair Maze with a one way edge link, in
-which a passage is set to flow from edge #1 to edge #2, but flowing back from
-edge #2 doesn’t return to the same spot on edge #1.</p>
+that order. The numbers 4 to 7 also mean those edges, but you go to the
+passages on that edge in reverse order (i.e. from right to left, or from bottom
+to top, instead of the other way around). Planair Mazes get the size of each of
+their sections from the same 3D bitmap dimensions fields 3D Mazes themselves
+use. Since Planair Maze sections can be rectangular, an error will be displayed
+if you try to link up an edge with an edge of a different length. A warning
+will be displayed if you define or create a Planair Maze with a one way edge
+link, in which a passage is set to flow from edge #1 to edge #2, but flowing
+back from edge #2 doesn’t return to the same spot on edge #1.</p>
 
 <p class=C>For example, to have a Maze on the surface of a torus where the left
 and right edges wrap, along with the top and bottom, enter “a2a3a0a1” (this is
@@ -5433,10 +5470,10 @@
 <p class=C>Wall added Perfect Mazes are made by adding onto the most recently
 created wall whenever possible, and usually only creating other walls when
 forced to. The Maze here will have a lower “river” factor than when Create With
-Wall Adding is off. Wall added Prim’s Algorithm Mazes have walls grow inward from
-the boundary wall, instead of having passages grow outward from some point in
-the middle. Wall added Kruskal’s Algorithm Mazes add wall segments instead of
-passages throughout the Maze at random. Wall added Aldous-Broder and Wilson’s
+Wall Adding is off. Wall added Prim’s Algorithm Mazes have walls grow inward
+from the boundary wall, instead of having passages grow outward from some point
+in the middle. Wall added Kruskal’s Algorithm Mazes add wall segments instead
+of passages throughout the Maze at random. Wall added Aldous-Broder and Wilson’s
 Algorithm Mazes also have walls grow inward from the boundary wall, where they
 not only still have the property where all possible Mazes are created with
 equal probability, but wall added versions are generated nearly twice as fast
@@ -5473,10 +5510,10 @@
 
 <p class=C>Note if Value Is Random Chance is off, River Value may be negative,
 in which case it means how many of the earliest created sections to choose
-among instead. This will give the Maze a unique look, with about as many dead ends
-as it’s physically possible to have in a Maze, even more than Prim’s Algorithm,
-where there will be many “pipe cleaner” passages, with many one unit dead ends
-hanging off the main passages like short hairs.</p>
+among instead. This will give the Maze a unique look, with about as many dead
+ends as it’s physically possible to have in a Maze, even more than Prim’s
+Algorithm, where there will be many “pipe cleaner” passages, with many one unit
+dead ends hanging off the main passages like short hairs.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Max Spirals:</span> This sets the maximum number of
 spirals that can be drawn at once during creation of a Spiral Maze. Larger
@@ -5508,8 +5545,8 @@
 total size of a fractal Maze is determined by this nesting level and the X and
 Y fields. For example, if X is 5, Y is 4, and the nesting level is 3, then the
 complete Maze is 5^3 by 4^3 or 125 by 64 passages. In other words it’s a 5x4
-Maze, with each cell containing another 5x4 Maze, with each cell of that
-containing a third 5x4 Maze.</p>
+Maze, with each cell containing another 5x4 Maze, with each cell of that containing
+a third 5x4 Maze.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Allow Isolations in Fractal:</span> This affects Mazes
 created with the Recursive Fractal command. When this is set, creation won’t
@@ -5521,11 +5558,11 @@
 <p class=B><span class=O>Crack Lines May Head Off:</span> This affects Mazes
 created with the Crack command. When unset, random lines will always be drawn
 with both the starting and ending points within the bitmap. This means lines
-near the corners of the Maze will tend to point toward the center, since the
-endpoint of a line that starts in a corner has to be still on the bitmap and so
-is likely in the direction of the center. When set, the desired ending point
-may be off the edge of the bitmap, which means the texture of the corner areas
-is the same as everywhere else.</p>
+near the corners of the Maze will tend to point toward the center, since the endpoint
+of a line that starts in a corner has to be still on the bitmap and so is
+likely in the direction of the center. When set, the desired ending point may
+be off the edge of the bitmap, which means the texture of the corner areas is
+the same as everywhere else.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Crack Line Length:</span> This value sets the maximum
 length lines in a Crack Maze can have. No line will ever be longer than half
@@ -5543,8 +5580,8 @@
 of 1 forces all lines to be in the horizontal plane, a value of 2 forces all
 lines to be horizontal or vertical, 3 forces all lines to be in a triangular
 grid, and so on. Negative numbers rotate the angles by half a sector, e.g. a
-value of 1 forces all lines to be in the vertical plane, 2 forces all lines to be
-diagonal, and so on. The default value of zero allows all angles.</p>
+value of 1 forces all lines to be in the vertical plane, 2 forces all lines to
+be diagonal, and so on. The default value of zero allows all angles.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=M>Braid Creation Method:</span> This radio button group
 determines how Mazes without dead ends are created when the Braid command is
@@ -5755,13 +5792,13 @@
 <p class=B><span class=N>Pledge Algorithm Left:</span> This tries to solve a
 Maze using the Pledge algorithm. Pledge algorithm is similar to wall following,
 hence it has a version that follows the left wall and another following the
-right. Solving works by always moving in the direction specified by the
-Direction field in Dot Settings when possible, and wall following when not.
-Moving in the direction allows jumping between islands, so this can solve Mazes
-wall following can’t. Pledge algorithm is guaranteed to find a way to an exit
-on the outer edge of any Maze from any point in the middle, however it can’t do
-the reverse, namely find an arbitrary solution point within the Maze. The Maze
-is unsolvable if the turn total keeps increasing, meaning the solver is caught
+right. Solving works by always moving in the direction specified by the Direction
+field in Dot Settings when possible, and wall following when not. Moving in the
+direction allows jumping between islands, so this can solve Mazes wall
+following can’t. Pledge algorithm is guaranteed to find a way to an exit on the
+outer edge of any Maze from any point in the middle, however it can’t do the
+reverse, namely find an arbitrary solution point within the Maze. The Maze is
+unsolvable if the turn total keeps increasing, meaning the solver is caught
 going around inside an inaccessible area. The Pass Limit field in Create
 Settings specifies how high the turn total can get before giving up.</p>
 
@@ -5842,9 +5879,9 @@
 <p class=A><span class=N>Mark Cul-De-Sacs:</span> This is similar to Fill
 Cul-De-Sacs, however instead of filling in all cul-de-sac passages, it will
 instead just convert each cul-de-sac into a long dead end by adding a wall
-segment at an appropriate point. For example running this on a Maze created
-with the Braid command will add some dead ends to the Maze resulting in a
-partially braid Maze with both loops and dead ends.</p>
+segment at an appropriate point. For example running this on a Maze created with
+the Braid command will add some dead ends to the Maze resulting in a partially
+braid Maze with both loops and dead ends.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Mark Blind Alleys:</span> This is similar to Fill
 Blind Alleys, however this only seals off and fills in the blind alley passages
@@ -5853,10 +5890,10 @@
 inaccessible sections out of cul-de-sacs and other blind alleys that are more
 than just dead ends.</p>
 
-<p class=A><span class=N>Mark Collisions:</span> This is similar to Fill Collisions,
-however instead of filling in all passages not on a solution path, it will
-instead just add wall segments where the “collisions” happen, removing most of
-the passage loops from the Maze.</p>
+<p class=A><span class=N>Mark Collisions:</span> This is similar to Fill
+Collisions, however instead of filling in all passages not on a solution path,
+it will instead just add wall segments where the “collisions” happen, removing
+most of the passage loops from the Maze.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Fill Single Dead Ends:</span> This is like Fill Dead
 Ends, in that it fills in all dead ends, however it won’t fill in passages that
@@ -5875,8 +5912,8 @@
 Dot command if the dot is in the bottom right corner. A simple yet useful way
 to get information about a Maze is to flood it, because it will touch all areas
 and only those areas reachable from the start point. Any parts not flooded
-indicate areas inaccessible from the start. If you flood the passage at the
-start, and the end isn’t filled, the Maze has no solution.</p>
+indicate areas inaccessible from the start. If you flood the passage at the start,
+and the end isn’t filled, the Maze has no solution.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Flood Walls Left:</span> This will flood the bitmap
 starting from the top left corner. Since that’s usually an on pixel, this is
@@ -5963,8 +6000,8 @@
 <p class=B><span class=O>Viewing Angle Theta:</span> This affects the render
 perspective commands. It indicates the angle to look at the scene from the
 starting location coordinates. A value of 0 means to look along the increasing
-Y axis, a value of 90 means to look along the increasing X axis, and so on
-around the 360 degree circle.</p>
+Y axis, a value of 90 means to look along the increasing X axis, and so on around
+the 360 degree circle.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Vertical Pitch Phi:</span> This affects the render
 perspective commands. It indicates the amount to look up or down along the
@@ -5996,10 +6033,10 @@
 large object. When set the edges between blocks won’t be indicated in an
 overview on the screen, the blocks in Render Pyramid will appear solid, and
 edges between blocks in the created wireframe or patch scene will not be shown
-when that scene is rendered. When unset an overview will appear composed of
-individual blocks placed next to each other, the blocks in Render Pyramid will
-appear transparent, and all edges around blocks in a scene will be drawn when
-that scene is rendered.</p>
+when that scene is rendered. When unset an overview will appear composed of individual
+blocks placed next to each other, the blocks in Render Pyramid will appear
+transparent, and all edges around blocks in a scene will be drawn when that
+scene is rendered.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Obscure Draw Settings...:</span> This dialog contains
 additional minor or less fundamental settings used by the perspective rendering
@@ -6011,8 +6048,8 @@
 to y=100, the scene will be flipped across the plane Y=50. It’s recommended to
 have this set for scenes created by the make wireframe and patch commands, to
 prevent objects in the scene from being a mirror image of what you expect,
-because the rendering assumes a right-handed coordinate system, while the
-bitmaps are in a left-handed coordinate system with X increasing to the east, Y
+because the rendering assumes a right-handed coordinate system, while the bitmaps
+are in a left-handed coordinate system with X increasing to the east, Y
 increasing to the south, and Z increasing up.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=O>Shade Sky:</span> This only plays a role in the
@@ -6109,8 +6146,8 @@
 down on and looking across the bitmap with its bottom edge closest to you. Each
 on pixel will become a block in the scene. In the Draw Settings dialog, the
 Horizontal Size value will be the width of the block in pixels. The Vertical
-Size value will be the depth of the block in pixels, i.e. the number of pixels
-along the 45 degree angle line. It’s recommended to have this value be slightly
+Size value will be the depth of the block in pixels, i.e. the number of pixels along
+the 45 degree angle line. It’s recommended to have this value be slightly
 smaller than Horizontal Size to make each block seem to have a square top. The
 Depth Size value will be the height of the block in pixels. The pixel size of
 the rendered bitmap is determined by the dimensions of the main bitmap along
@@ -6211,8 +6248,8 @@
 the rainbow. When a new cell is born, its color is the midpoint among the
 colors of its three parent cells. For example a red cell and two green cells
 will produce a yellowish green cell. Note Color life makes use of the temporary
-color bitmap to determine which cells are actually alive and what color they should
-be, where if the temporary color bitmap doesn’t exist, each cell will be
+color bitmap to determine which cells are actually alive and what color they
+should be, where if the temporary color bitmap doesn’t exist, each cell will be
 initialized to a random color of the rainbow.</p>
 
 <p class=B>Life Generate automatically increments the Current Generation field
@@ -6239,8 +6276,8 @@
 into programs such as Microsoft Word, in order to produce printouts that aren’t
 pixelated.</p>
 
-<p class=B><span class=N>Copy Metafile:</span> This copies the current wireframe
-scene in memory to the Windows clipboard in Windows metafile format.</p>
+<p class=B><span class=N>Copy Metafile:</span> This copies the current
+wireframe scene in memory to the Windows clipboard in Windows metafile format.</p>
 
 <p class=B><span class=N>Save Vector…:</span> This saves the current wireframe
 scene in memory to the Scalable Vector Graphics (SVG) format. SVG files are an
@@ -6249,8 +6286,8 @@
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Make Wireframe Bitmap Overview:</span> This creates a
 wireframe scene in memory. It will contain the contents of the main bitmap,
-where each on pixel in the bitmap becomes a 3D block. The wireframe will contain
-two planes of edges along the top and bottom faces, with vertical lines
+where each on pixel in the bitmap becomes a 3D block. The wireframe will
+contain two planes of edges along the top and bottom faces, with vertical lines
 connecting the corners between them, and look like the graphic created by
 Render Bitmap Overview. In the Draw Settings dialog, the Horizontal Size and
 Vertical Size values indicate the number of draw units wide or long each line
@@ -6359,12 +6396,12 @@
 instead of the wireframe file. This draws a perspective view of the patch file
 in memory within the current size of the main bitmap. In the Draw Settings
 dialog, the X and Y and Z Starting Location fields, the Viewing Angle Theta and
-Vertical Pitch Phi fields, and the Move With Arrow Keys checkbox, mean the exact
-same thing here as they do in Render Wireframe Perspective. Because the main
-bitmap is monochrome, the colors of patches are ignored here, where all patches
-and the background are the wall color, and all edges and lines are the passage
-color. See the Obscure Draw Settings dialog for various other settings that
-affect the way this monochrome scene is drawn.</p>
+Vertical Pitch Phi fields, and the Move With Arrow Keys checkbox, mean the
+exact same thing here as they do in Render Wireframe Perspective. Because the
+main bitmap is monochrome, the colors of patches are ignored here, where all
+patches and the background are the wall color, and all edges and lines are the
+passage color. See the Obscure Draw Settings dialog for various other settings
+that affect the way this monochrome scene is drawn.</p>
 
 <p class=B>If Show Color Bitmap is set, this instead generates a color display
 of the patch file instead of just a black and white one, and draws a
@@ -6401,8 +6438,8 @@
 the right mouse button on the window at any time will toggle the Chase Mouse
 Point setting.</p>
 
-<p class=B><span class=P>Mouse drag:</span> When the Drag Move Dot setting is on,
-you can use the mouse to draw on the screen in addition to just setting the
+<p class=B><span class=P>Mouse drag:</span> When the Drag Move Dot setting is
+on, you can use the mouse to draw on the screen in addition to just setting the
 location of the dot when you click. Clicking and dragging the mouse will draw a
 line under the pointer, using the Drag Is Erase color. Shift+clicking will draw
 a line from the last location clicked to the current location. Control+clicking
@@ -6432,14 +6469,15 @@
 (same as “Cyan”). The 28 colors mentioned above may also be entered as just the
 numbers from 0 to 27 respectively. If you enter “???” Daedalus will translate
 it into a random color of the rainbow, and if you enter “????” Daedalus will
-translate it into a random color period. You can also enter a color as an RGB value, e.g. “rgb 50 100 150”, where the three numbers are the red intensity, green intensity,
-and blue intensity, which can range from 0 to 255. Typing “grayn” followed by a
-number will indicate a grayscale of that intensity. For example, “grayn 100” is
-equivalent to “rgb 100 100 100”. Typing “hue” followed by a number from 0 to
-360 will result in a color of the rainbow, where 0 is red, 120 is green, and so
-on. This color can be modified by the pattern settings in the Replace Color
-dialog. Finally, entering “dlg” for the color will invoke the Windows Color
-picker dialog, where you can visually select among a palette of colors or
+translate it into a random color period. You can also enter a color as an RGB
+value, e.g. “rgb 50 100 150”, where the three numbers are the red intensity,
+green intensity, and blue intensity, which can range from 0 to 255. Typing “grayn”
+followed by a number will indicate a grayscale of that intensity. For example, “grayn
+100” is equivalent to “rgb 100 100 100”. Typing “hue” followed by a number from
+0 to 360 will result in a color of the rainbow, where 0 is red, 120 is green,
+and so on. This color can be modified by the pattern settings in the Replace
+Color dialog. Finally, entering “dlg” for the color will invoke the Windows
+Color picker dialog, where you can visually select among a palette of colors or
 specify a color in terms of red/green/blue or hue/saturation/luminosity. When
 you leave the Color dialog, its current color will be used for that field.</p>
 
@@ -6470,19 +6508,21 @@
 Daedalus.scr, that script will be loaded on startup instead of the above
 behavior. You can’t set an unlock password when Daedalus is running as a screen
 saver, and the Settings button won’t do anything other than show the same
-animation in a window. However the script file allows the behavior to be arbitrarily
-customized. Daedalus knows to act as a screen saver when Windows invokes it with
-specific command switches, and exit immediately when a key is pressed or the
-mouse is moved. “DAEDALUS /s” (run screen saver) will run in full screen mode. “DAEDALUS
-/c” and “DAEDALUS /a” (configure screen saver) will run in windowed mode. “DAEDALUS
-/p” (preview screen saver) will do nothing. One can run DAEDALUS.EXE with these switches to test its screen saver functionality.</p>
+animation in a window. However the script file allows the behavior to be
+arbitrarily customized. Daedalus knows to act as a screen saver when Windows
+invokes it with specific command switches, and exit immediately when a key is
+pressed or the mouse is moved. “DAEDALUS /s” (run screen saver) will run in
+full screen mode. “DAEDALUS /c” and “DAEDALUS /a” (configure screen saver) will
+run in windowed mode. “DAEDALUS /p” (preview screen saver) will do nothing. One
+can run DAEDALUS.EXE with these switches to test its screen saver
+functionality.</p>
 
 <p class=B>If Daedalus is invoked as “DAEDALUS /w” it will run in windowless
 mode. It won’t show its main window, but will instead run the script “daedalus.ds”
 if present, then immediately exit. This allows Daedalus to be invoked from
-batch files without a window getting in the way. More generally, if “daedalus.ds”
-exists in the same directory as the Daedalus executable, it will be run as a
-script on startup.</p>
+batch files without a window getting in the way. More generally, if
+“daedalus.ds” exists in the same directory as the Daedalus executable, it will
+be run as a script on startup.</p>
 
 <p class=A>&nbsp;</p>
 
@@ -6532,8 +6572,8 @@
 present).</p>
 
 <p class=A>6: Add an entrance and exit: You can do this in another program, in
-Daedalus itself with direct pixel editing, or with the “Maze / Add / Add Entrance”
-and “Add Exit” commands.</p>
+Daedalus itself with direct pixel editing, or with the “Maze / Add / Add
+Entrance” and “Add Exit” commands.</p>
 
 <p class=A>7: Make other desired adjustments: Orthogonal Mazes in Daedalus are
 initially made such that passages and walls are just one pixel. Hence you first
@@ -6608,11 +6648,11 @@
 
 </div>
 
-<p class=A><span class=P>DAE34ZIP.EXE:</span> This is the installation file for
-Daedalus 3.4. To install, just download this program and run it. Inside are all
+<p class=A><span class=P>DAE35ZIP.EXE:</span> This is the installation file for
+Daedalus 3.5. To install, just download this program and run it. Inside are all
 the files below, which will be extracted from this archive file and copied into
 a directory or folder you specify, or C:\DAEDALUS by default. After unpacking,
-DAE34ZIP.EXE is no longer needed to run the program, so you can delete it if
+DAE35ZIP.EXE is no longer needed to run the program, so you can delete it if
 you wish. To uninstall, you only need to delete the installation directory and
 the files within it, and the Daedalus program group setup added to the Windows
 Programs menu. Daedalus doesn’t add or change any system DLL’s or edit the
@@ -6621,28 +6661,28 @@
 Daedalus 3D bitmaps, .dw for Daedalus wireframe files, and .dp for Daedalus
 patch files.</p>
 
-<p class=B><span class=P>DAE34HGS.EXE:</span> This is an alternate installation
-file for Daedalus 3.4, designed for use with the “Hunger Games” script. It contains
-all the same files as DAE34ZIP.EXE above, along with a set of optional bitmap
+<p class=B><span class=P>DAE35HGS.EXE:</span> This is an alternate installation
+file for Daedalus 3.5, designed for use with the “Hunger Games” script. It contains
+all the same files as DAE35ZIP.EXE above, along with a set of optional bitmap
 and sound files to enhance that game, which are located in a “hunger”
 subdirectory. This file is much larger, which is why these extra files aren’t
 included by default.</p>
 
-<p class=B><span class=P>DAE34ZIP.ZIP:</span> This is an alternate installation
-file for Daedalus 3.4. It contains all the same files as DAE34ZIP.EXE above,
+<p class=B><span class=P>DAE35ZIP.ZIP:</span> This is an alternate installation
+file for Daedalus 3.5. It contains all the same files as DAE35ZIP.EXE above,
 except they’re in a simple .zip extension file. Unpacking and setup needs to be
 done manually. This file is recommended for compiling Daedalus on non-Windows
 systems.</p>
 
-<p class=B><span class=P>DAE34ZIP64.ZIP:</span> This is an alternate
-installation file for Daedalus 3.4, for 64 bit Windows systems. It contains all
-the same files as DAE34ZIP.ZIP above, except the Daedalus executable is 64 bit
+<p class=B><span class=P>DAE35ZIP64.ZIP:</span> This is an alternate
+installation file for Daedalus 3.5, for 64 bit Windows systems. It contains all
+the same files as DAE35ZIP.ZIP above, except the Daedalus executable is 64 bit
 instead of 32 bit.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=P>DAEDALUS.EXE:</span> This is the main Daedalus
 executable. Double click on this file’s icon or type “daedalus” from a command
 prompt to start the program. If you installed by running the setup program, you
-can also go to the Start menu and select All Programs / Daedalus / Daedalus 3.4
+can also go to the Start menu and select All Programs / Daedalus / Daedalus 3.5
 to start the program, as the unpacking program will create a “Daedalus” program
 group for you.</p>
 
@@ -6651,9 +6691,9 @@
 will display this file.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=P>CHANGES.HTM:</span> This is another HTML documentation
-file, and describes the new features, changes, and bug fixes in Daedalus 3.4,
+file, and describes the new features, changes, and bug fixes in Daedalus 3.5,
 that weren’t in the previous version. This file is only useful if you’re
-already familiar with Daedalus 3.2 or before and want to know what the newest
+already familiar with Daedalus 3.4 or before and want to know what the newest
 version offers.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=P>SCRIPT.HTM:</span> Another HTML documentation file,
@@ -6675,10 +6715,10 @@
 bitmap files, which may be loaded into Daedalus with the Open command on the 3D
 Bitmap submenu. They aren’t Mazes, but are still interesting. The first is of
 an Escher room with staircases at different angles, similar to that seen in M.
-C. Escher’s “Relativity”. The second is of a castle, with a tower at each corner
-and another tower in the middle. To better see these images, after loading use
-the Render Bitmap Overview command. To automatically view them, load the “demos.ds”
-script file and press F8 and Shift+F8.</p>
+C. Escher’s “Relativity”. The second is of a castle, with a tower at each
+corner and another tower in the middle. To better see these images, after
+loading use the Render Bitmap Overview command. To automatically view them,
+load the “demos.ds” script file and press F8 and Shift+F8.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=P>SOLIDS.DP:</span> This is a sample Daedalus patch
 file, which may be loaded into the program with the Open Patches command on the
@@ -6691,7 +6731,7 @@
 Z Starting Location to 300, Viewing Angle to 180, and Vertical Pitch to 20. To
 automatically view them, load the “demos.ds” script file and press F11.</p>
 
-<p class=A><span class=P>*.DS:</span> These 28 files are sample script files,
+<p class=A><span class=P>*.DS:</span> These 30 files are sample script files,
 which may be opened by Daedalus and executed by selecting the appropriate
 command on the Run Script submenu, by selecting the script’s file in the Open
 Script dialog on the Macros submenu, by double clicking the script’s file in
@@ -6755,6 +6795,10 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>28  PENTRIS.DS   Pentris Game           Alt+Ctrl+9</p>
 
+<p class=Fixed>29  GRIPSOX.DS   Grippy Socks           Alt+Ctrl+0</p>
+
+<p class=Fixed>30  JARETH.DS    Jareth's Labyrinth     Alt+Ctrl+Shift+1</p>
+
 <p class=A><span class=P>SOURCES:</span> This subdirectory contains a copy of
 the C++ source code and related files used to compile the Daedalus executable. Included
 are Visual Studio project/solution files for Windows, and a Makefile file for
@@ -6768,7 +6812,7 @@
 <p class=A><span class=P>HUNGER:</span> This subdirectory contains the texture
 bitmaps and sound files used by the “Hunger Games” script. This directory isn’t
 present in the standard download, but comes preset with bitmaps and sounds in
-the DAE34HGS.EXE “Hunger Games” download.</p>
+the DAE35HGS.EXE “Hunger Games” download.</p>
 
 <p class=A>&nbsp;</p>
 
@@ -6795,16 +6839,20 @@
 <p class=Fixed>4   1.3   4/19/2003  384K  378   9   842K  Texture mapping,
 Hypermazes</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>5   1.4  12/31/2003  412K  381  10  1025K  Source code included, polished Mazes</p>
+<p class=Fixed>5   1.4  12/31/2003 
+412K  381  10  1025K  Source code included, polished Mazes</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>6   2.0   5/01/2005  510K  412  15  1144K  32 bit executable, recursive fractal Mazes</p>
+<p class=Fixed>6   2.0   5/01/2005 
+510K  412  15  1144K  32 bit executable, recursive fractal Mazes</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>7   2.1  12/31/2005  534K  420  17  1205K  GNU license, C++
 source code</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>8   2.2  12/31/2007  524K  430  20  1266K  Sidewinder Mazes, Trémaux’s &amp; chain solving</p>
+<p class=Fixed>8   2.2  12/31/2007 
+524K  430  20  1266K  Sidewinder Mazes, Trémaux’s &amp; chain solving</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>9   2.3   5/17/2010  602K  440  22  1323K  Custom Labyrinths, improved setup</p>
+<p class=Fixed>9   2.3   5/17/2010 
+602K  440  22  1323K  Custom Labyrinths, improved setup</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>10  2.4   3/11/2013  602K  444  26  1364K  Hunger Games and
 other new scripts</p>
@@ -6827,6 +6875,9 @@
 <p class=Fixed>16  3.4   8/30/2023 1019K  469  29  1598K  Grippy Socks script,
 bug fixes</p>
 
+<p class=Fixed>17  3.5  10/31/2024 1021K  470  30  1602K  Jareth's Labyrinth
+script</p>
+
 <p class=A>&nbsp;</p>
 
 <div style='border:none;border-top:solid windowtext 4.5pt;padding:1.0pt 0in 0in 0in'>
@@ -6836,7 +6887,7 @@
 </div>
 
 <p class=A>IMPORTANT NOTICE: Daedalus and all Maze generation and general
-graphics routines used in this program are Copyright (C) 1998-2023 by Walter D.
+graphics routines used in this program are Copyright (C) 1998-2024 by Walter D.
 Pullen. Permission is granted to freely use, modify, and distribute these
 routines provided these credits and notices remain unmodified with any altered
 or distributed versions of the program. The user does have all rights to Mazes
diff --git a/demos.ds b/demos.ds
index 2ceda80..dd6149e 100644
--- a/demos.ds
+++ b/demos.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Daedalus Demonstrations - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Daedalus Demonstrations - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/dragon.ds b/dragon.ds
index 3001384..5be31a4 100644
--- a/dragon.ds
+++ b/dragon.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Dragonslayer - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Dragonslayer - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 // Documentation for this script: http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth/daedalus/dragon.htm
 
@@ -99,7 +99,7 @@ DefineMacro 24 "$0 'You die...' Macro45 If And Gt @r 0 Equ Var Add 450 Var Add 2
 DefineMacro 25 "Spc fPauseTimer True @w nMoveCount @z Timer @x Div @z 60 @y Mod @z 60" "End Game"
 DefineMacro 26 "fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False @k Inc @k @z Add 100 @v SetString 0 'You kill the $z!' Macro45 @p Add @p Pow Var Add 230 @v 2 While (Gte @p @n) {Macro27} Macro32 fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True If Equ @v 4 {Macro28}" "Kill Monster"
 DefineMacro 27 "@l Inc @l @j Min Inc @j 20 @m Add @m 5 @h Add @h 5 @n Pow 2 Mod Dec @l 4 If Equ @n 8 {@n Dec @n} @n Mul @n Pow 10 Inc Div Dec @l 4 SetString 0 'Welcome to experience level @l!' Macro45" "Gain Level"
-DefineMacro 28 "$0 'Congratulations, you have finished Dragonslayer!' Macro45 Macro25 Message 'Congratulations, you slayed the Dragon! :-)\nYou won after @w moves, in @x minutes, @y seconds.\n\nYou are hailed as a hero throughout the land. The king makes you\nCaptain of the Guard, and gives you more gold than you know what\nto do with. It's just cool being you!'" "Win Game"
+DefineMacro 28 "$0 'Congratulations, you have finished Dragonslayer!' Macro45 Macro25 Message 'Congratulations, you slayed the Dragon! :-)\nYou won after @w moves, in @x minutes, @y seconds.\n\nYou are hailed as a hero throughout the land. The king makes you Captain of the Guard, and gives you more gold than you know what to do with. It's just cool being you!'" "Win Game"
 
 // Dungeon creation and editing
 DefineMacro 29 "@t 0 fShowColorBitmap False f3D True fSealedEntrances Gt @e 1 IfElse And Gt @e 10 Lt @e 20 {IfElse Gt @e 15 'nFogDistance 75 k3DCeiling2 Black kGround2 Black' 'nFogDistance 125 k3DCeiling2 Dark k3DCeiling kGround2 Dark kGround'} {nFogDistance 175 k3DCeiling2 -1 kGround2 -1} AllClear = \ Quo Dungeon ?: Or Equ @e 10 Equ @e 20 1 ?: Equ @e 15 0 10 3 8 ?: Lte @e 1 0 45 Add Mul Lte @e 1 10 Gte @e 20 @x nX @y nY nX 0 nY Mul 32 Gt @e 1 CopyTexture -1 39 CopyTexture -1 40 nX2 31 nY2 Add nY 31 ag Replace Gray LtGray 0 _ SetC @x @y Blue CopyTexture -1 41 + nX @x nY @y g @z ?: And Neq @e 5 Neq @e 20 1 3 Replace Red NWSE @z @z @z @z 0 @z ?: Neq @e 5 2 4 @53 @z Replace LtGray NWSE @z @z @z @z 0 Replace Green NWSE 5 5 5 5 0 CopyTexture -1 0 + Replace Red ?: And Neq @e 5 Neq @e 20 Var Add 54 Mod @e 5 Light Cyan 0 Replace LtGray ?: Neq @e 5 Gray DkGreen 0 Replace Green Light Brown 0 = Macro30 Macro36" "New Dungeon"
diff --git a/gigamaze.ds b/gigamaze.ds
index 51a16b8..1b505eb 100644
--- a/gigamaze.ds
+++ b/gigamaze.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Giga Mazes - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Giga Mazes - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/glacier.ds b/glacier.ds
index 5699c18..52aed16 100644
--- a/glacier.ds
+++ b/glacier.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Glacier Maze - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Glacier Maze - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/gripsox.ds b/gripsox.ds
index e5b229d..062c648 100644
--- a/gripsox.ds
+++ b/gripsox.ds
@@ -1,18 +1,19 @@
 DS
-// Grippy Socks - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Grippy Socks - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 // Created: April 20, 2023 - August 29, 2023
+// Documentation for this script: http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth/daedalus/gripsox.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
 // d: If it's dark out
-// e: Energy level
-// f: Number of friends
+// e: Energy level (0-1000)
+// f: Number of friends (0-10)
 // h: Hour and minute of day (0-1439)
 // i-j: Temporary indexes
 // m-n: Coordinates facing
 // p: Wellness level (0-10)
 // r: Room staying in (0-9)
-// t: Time in hospital
+// t: Time in hospital (minutes)
 // w-z: Temporary variables
 
 // Custom variable prefixes:
@@ -37,11 +38,11 @@ If Lt Version 3400 {Message 'This script requires Daedalus 3.4 or later to run.'
 
 fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False ResetProgram WindowTitle "- Grippy Socks" True nHorizontalScroll 8 nVerticalScroll 8 fHideMenu True fHideScrollbars True
 
-SetString 0 "1 FHelp FStart FName FUse FRest FRest2 FRest3 FUp FDown FLeft FRight FLeft2 FRight2 VInside VMove VMoved Wait Next Well Catch Facing Energy Look LookS Hear Door DoorP Dress Shelf John Sink Shower Wash Poster Tree Bush Study Chat Chat0 Chat1 Chat2 Chat3 Chat4 Chat5 Chat6 Chat7 Chat8 ChatP ChatN ChatM ChatF ChatG ChatR ChatO Done IRandom IRoom ISchedH ISchedR IChar IMove IPeople Move0 Move1 MoveOne MoveBed Day0 Day1 Day2 Day3 Day4 Day5 Day6 " // Macros
+SetString 0 "1 FHelp FStart FName FUse FRest FRest2 FRest3 FUp FDown FLeft FRight FLeft2 FRight2 VInside VMove VMoved VMouse Wait Next Well Catch Facing Energy Look LookS Hear Door DoorP Dress Shelf John Sink Shower Wash Poster Tree Bush Study Chat Chat0 Chat1 Chat2 Chat3 Chat4 Chat5 Chat6 Chat7 Chat8 ChatP ChatN ChatM ChatF ChatG ChatR ChatO Done IRandom IRoom ISchedH ISchedR IChar IMove IPeople Move0 Move1 MoveOne MoveBed Day0 Day1 Day2 Day3 Day4 Day5 Day6 " // Macros
 AppendString 0 "10 BID MTree MBush MBush2 MBed MTable MTable0 MDoor MDoor2 MDoor0 MDoorP MDoorP2 MPad +3 MPad0 +3 MDress MShelf MJohn MJohnP MSink MShower MWash MSwitch0 MSwitch1 MFire +2 MTele +2 MPic +2 MChain MRoom +10 MSignL +13 MSignR +9 MSignO +2 MQuote +19 MSched +2 MSchedR +10 MBody +40 " // Bitmaps
 AppendString 0 "13 SignL 9 SignR 19 Quote 12 Sched 21 Name 7 Role 10 Room " // Constants
 AppendString 0 "10 ZYou ZSignL +26 ZSignR +18 ZQuote +38 ZSched +12 ZSched2 +12 ZSchedR +10 ZName +10 ZNameF +21 ZNameM +21 ZRole +7 ZHair +20 ZMed +7 " // Strings
-AppendString 0 "27 KSky +6 KGrd +6 KMtn +6 KCld +6 KFog +6 KFloor KCeil KWall KDoor YCoor +32 YBody +16 YTall +16 YColor +16 YName +16 YID +16 Day Gend SGend SMist QDone QOne QNaked QPsych QMed QMedNew QCBT QStudy QBrea QLunc QDinn QHunger QGrp1 QGrp2 QJohn QJohn2 QHands QShower QStink TChat0 TChat1 TChat2 TChat3 TChat4 TChat5 TChat6 TChat7 TChat8 TPsych TNurse TRecep TOne A0 A1 A2 A3 A4 A4Data A4Num A5 A6 A6Data A7 A7Data A7Num A8 A8Chat A8X A8Y A9 A9Data MedTim MedNam Fire Pad Echo1 Echo2 Echo3 XPrev YPrev" // Variables 
+AppendString 0 "27 KSky +6 KGrd +6 KMtn +6 KCld +6 KFog +6 KFloor KCeil KWall KDoor YCoor +32 YBody +16 YTall +16 YColor +16 YName +16 YID +16 Day Gend SGend SMist QDone QOne QNaked QPsych QMed QMedNew QCBT QStudy QBrea QLunc QDinn QHunger QGrp1 QGrp2 QJohn QJohn2 QHands QShower QStink TChat0 TChat1 TChat2 TChat3 TChat4 TChat5 TChat6 TChat7 TChat8 TPsych TNurse TRecep TOne A0 A1 A2 A3 A4 A4Data A4Num A5 A6 A6Data A7 A7Data A7Num A8 A8Chat A8X A8Y A9 A9Data MedTim MedNam Fire Pad Echo1 Echo2 Echo3 XPrev YPrev" // Variables
 DefineConst $0 If @z {Message 'Initialization failed!' Halt}
 
 // ///////////// //
@@ -62,8 +63,9 @@ fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False
 @A0 0 @A1 0 @A2 0 @A3 0 @A4 0 @A4Data 0 @A4Num 0 @A5 0 @A6 0 @A6Data 0 @A7 0 @A7Data 0 @A7Num 0 @A8 0 @A8Chat 0 @A8X 0 @A8Y 0 @A9 0 @A9Data 0
 @MedTim 0 @Fire 0 @Pad 0 @Echo1 0 @Echo2 0 @Echo3 0 @XPrev 0 @YPrev 0
 @MedNam Rnd 0 6
+$8 ""
 *IChar *IRandom *IRoom *ISchedH *ISchedR
-SetY 3 14 0 %MFire
+SetY 3 14 0 %MFire SetY 23 22 0 %MTele
 CopyMask 7 -1
 k
 For (i) 0 Sub %Quote 2 {@z Rnd @i Dec %Quote SwapMask Add %MQuote @i Add %MQuote @z}
@@ -73,6 +75,7 @@ nY Add Add 23 Mul @z 2 Mul Div @r 2 4
 nDir ?: @z 0 2 g
 @t 0 *Day0
 fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True n
+ct fPauseTimer False
 *FHelp
 @z True
 
@@ -171,6 +174,9 @@ If And And @QOne Not GetE @XPrev @YPrev Neq GetCE @XPrev @YPrev Olive {*MoveOne}
 @z -1 *Energy
 fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True Spc
 
+EmbedMacro %VMouse "Right Mouse Click"
+@z True
+
 // ////////////// //
 // Other Routines //
 // ////////////// //
@@ -388,6 +394,7 @@ IfElse Equ @z %MJohn
 @QJohn 1 @QJohn2 0
 
 EmbedMacro %Sink "Use Sink"
+If And Lte @e 0 Not @QDone {$8 "You don't have enough energy to use the sink. Try eating or resting first." return}
 If And And Equ @A9 1 Not And @A9Data 4 Equ nY 7 {$8 "You scrub the sink, cleaning it nicely!" @A9Data Or @A9Data #4 return}
 If And And Equ @A9 1 Not And @A9Data 8 Equ nY 9 {$8 "You scrub the sink, cleaning it nicely!" @A9Data Or @A9Data #8 return}
 $8 "Your hands are nice and clean now."
@@ -455,6 +462,7 @@ EmbedMacro %Study "Use Desk"
 If And Lte @e 0 Not @QDone {$8 "You don't have enough energy to study. Try eating or resting first." return}
 If And Equ @A1 1 Equ @n 7 {@x Add %ZName Var Add %YID 1 SetString 8 "You pick up $x's care package." @A1 2 return}
 If Not @QCBT {$8 "You haven't been given any advanced materials to study yet." return} 
+If @QStudy {$8 "You study Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) again." return}
 $8 "You study Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)."
 @QStudy 1
 
@@ -606,7 +614,7 @@ If Equ @TChat5 8 {@x Add %ZName Var Add %YID 4 SetString 8 "$z says: Would you t
 If Equ @TChat5 9 {SetString 8 "$z says: I'm almost up to 100 pounds now. That's nearly in the triple digits, yuck!"}
 If Equ @TChat5 10 {
   IfElse Lt @A5 3
-    (SetString 8 "$z says: One thing I can eat is tofu, but they're not serving it today. I wish someone could get some from the kitchen..." If Not @A5 "@A5 1")
+    (SetString 8 "$z says: One thing I can eat is tofu, but they're not serving it today. I wish someone could get me some from the kitchen..." If Not @A5 "@A5 1")
     (SetString 8 "$z says: I was at least able to eat some tofu, which helped a lot.")
 }
 @TChat5 Inc @TChat5
@@ -622,7 +630,7 @@ If Equ @TChat6 4 {SetString 8 "$z says: I'm sure I have the most scars as well a
 If Equ @TChat6 5 {SetString 8 "$z says: If I want to unalive, I'll just eat the food in the cafeteria to poison myself, heh!"}
 If Equ @TChat6 6 {SetString 8 "$z says: They took out my shoelaces, and the string from my hoodie, because of ligature risk."}
 If Equ @TChat6 7 {SetString 8 "$z says: I don't need to hurt myself. These group therapies are painful enough, heh!"}
-If Equ @TChat6 8 {SetString 8 "$z says: If I want to hurt myself I'll just take my meds. Their side effects should do the trick."}
+If Equ @TChat6 8 {SetString 8 "$z says: If I want to hurt myself I'll just take my meds. Their nasty side effects should do the trick."}
 If Equ @TChat6 9 {@x Add %ZName Var Add %YID 7 SetString 8 "$z says: I'm actually impressed by $x. Their mental attitude must feel like continuous self-harm."}
 If Equ @TChat6 10 {
   IfElse Lt @A6 3
@@ -791,9 +799,10 @@ If Equ @TOne 9 {SetString 8 "$z says: Of course mental illness is 'all in your h
 If Gte @TOne 10 {@TOne 0}
 
 EmbedMacro %Done "Finish Simulation"
+fPauseTimer True
 $1 "That means you struck a balance between getting to know your fellow patients and working on yourself."
-If Equ @f 0 {$1 "Not making any friends isn't a bad thing, as it shows you were totally focused on getting better yourself."}
-If Equ @f 10 {$1 "Wow, you made friends with every person possible! That means you accomplished everything it's possible to do in this simulation. :-)"}
+If Lte @f 0 {$1 "Not making any friends isn't a bad thing, as it shows you were totally focused on getting better yourself."}
+If Gte @f 10 {$1 "Wow, you made friends with every person possible! That means you accomplished everything it's possible to do in this simulation. :-)"}
 Message "Congratulations, you've completed the Grippy Socks simulation! :-) You successfully reached wellness level 10, got discharged from the hospital, and then exited the hospital grounds.\n\nYou finished the simulation with @f out of 10 possible friends. $1\n\nYour journey here is complete, however for many people it's a much longer ordeal, and can involve multiple hospitalizations over time. Mental health is a gift, so let's take care of ourselves, and be patient with the struggles of others! <3"
 @QDone 1
 
@@ -1218,6 +1227,7 @@ Embed // Sink
 Size 300 500 0 1
 Turtle "C1BM90,120R120D120L120U120BF`BHBD180OD40R40OB40L120BU35BR30OC5OE5OG5OA5BR25D20R10U20L10BR35OC5OE5OG5OA5"
 DoCount 4 {Thicken} cDel
+Turtle "BU50NE20BU60G50BH20E30"
 CopyMask -1 %MSink
 
 Embed // Shower
@@ -1345,11 +1355,11 @@ For (i) 0 3 {
       "Turtle 'L4GD6FLDNR5BUL5G2D9NR4D2RDR2URNU8FD6NR7DGL2GDR11U11BU3NL8BU11LHRNDRNDBULEBHUL2DRNUR'"
       "Turtle 'L2OF3D2OD3LODNR3BHL4OF5D6NR4D2RODOBRNU8OCD7NR6OEOF2R9U10OABU3NL8BU11LHRNDRBULEBHOHOFRNUR'"
     IfElse Gte @i 2
-      "Turtle 'BM110,2S9BD10LD2L2D2R2D2RBD16BL3U'"
-      "Turtle 'BM110,2S9BD31BL2D0BLD0BLD0BLD0BLD0BLD0BLD0BUBR2D0BRD0BRD0BRD0BRD0'"
+      "Turtle 'BM110,2BD10LD2L2D2R2D2RBD16BL3U'"
+      "Turtle 'BM110,2BD31BL2D0BLD0BLD0BLD0BLD0BLD0BLD0BUBR2D0BRD0BRD0BRD0BRD0'"
     If Equ @i 1
       "Turtle 'BFD0BUD0BUD0BLD0BLD0BLD0BLD0BLD0BGD0BDBL2D0BLD0'"
-    Turtle "BM110,2S9"
+    Turtle "BM110,2"
     @z Add Add %ZHair Mul Odd @i 10 @j Turtle $z
     Thicken2 6
     = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
@@ -1545,6 +1555,7 @@ fFogGround True fMarkColor True fMarkBlock True fTextureDual True fTextureDual2
 nAfterRedrawInside %VInside
 nOnMoveToNewCell %VMove
 nAfterMoveToNewCell %VMoved
+nOnRightClick %VMouse
 fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True
 
 *FStart
diff --git a/hunger.ds b/hunger.ds
index 3b272e3..f96d9c2 100644
--- a/hunger.ds
+++ b/hunger.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// The Hunger Games Simulation - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// The Hunger Games Simulation - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 // Inspired by "The Hunger Games" series, as seen in the novels by Suzanne Collins and the movies by Lionsgate Films
 // Documentation for this script: http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth/daedalus/hunger.htm
@@ -807,7 +807,7 @@ SwitchSgn Add Neg Lte @w 100 Gt @w 150
 *Next
 @z True
 
-EmbedMacro %FBehave "Set behavior"
+EmbedMacro %FBehave "Set Behavior"
 @x @SAllow SetString 0 '@x'
 @y @SLead SetString 1 '@y'
 @z nStereoWidth SetString 2 '@z'
@@ -1018,12 +1018,12 @@ SetVar Add %PZ @q @v
 @v False *Next
 @z True
 
-EmbedMacro %FLookU "Look Down"
+EmbedMacro %FLookU "Look Up"
 @z True
 If Lte nHorizon -7000 {Return}
 nHorizon Max Sub nHorizon 500 -7000
 
-EmbedMacro %FLookD "Look Up"
+EmbedMacro %FLookD "Look Down"
 @z True
 If Gte nHorizon 7000 {Return}
 nHorizon Min Add nHorizon 500 7000
@@ -1058,12 +1058,12 @@ If Not @a {Return}
 @v GetM nX nY *View
 nViewHeight Max Sub nViewHeight Mul nUpDownVelocity 10 @v
 
-EmbedMacro %FLookU2 "Look Down"
+EmbedMacro %FLookU2 "Look Up"
 @z True
 If Lte nHorizon -7000 {Return}
 nHorizon Max Sub nHorizon 10 -7000
 
-EmbedMacro %FLookD2 "Look Up"
+EmbedMacro %FLookD2 "Look Down"
 @z True
 If Gte nHorizon 7000 {Return}
 nHorizon Min Add nHorizon 10 7000
diff --git a/jareth.ds b/jareth.ds
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..350beb5
--- /dev/null
+++ b/jareth.ds
@@ -0,0 +1,1810 @@
+DS
+// Jareth's Labyrinth - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
+// By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
+// This is fanfiction: Labyrinth and all Labyrinth characters are Copyright (c) Jim Henson Company
+// Created: December 20, 2023 - September 11, 2024
+
+// Variable usage:
+// a: Ralph leads to the castle? (0-1)
+// b: Stepped in bog? (0-1)
+// c: Cleaners horizontal coordinate
+// d: Dead? (0-1)
+// e: In endless passageway? (0-1)
+// f: Map mode (0-1)
+// g: Goblins tormenting Ludo (0-4)
+// h: Humongous status (0-5)
+// i: Temporary index
+// j: Jareth status (0-3)
+// k: Right knocker turns held breath (0-3)
+// l: Temporary for walls impassable (0-1)
+// m-n: Coordinates
+// o: Helping Hands status (0-4)
+// p: Worm & endless passage column part 1 (1-255)
+// q: Worm & endless passage column part 2 (135-137)
+// r: Temporary for Escher room availability
+// s: Secret wall panel strength (0-3)
+// t: Time left in seconds (0-46800)
+// u: Debug mode (0-1)
+// v-z: Temporary variables
+
+// Custom variable prefixes:
+// F: Macro (function for user command)
+// K: Color
+// M: Bitmap (texture that gets displayed)
+// S: Setting (user visible)
+// T: Setting (chat timing)
+// V: Macro (event)
+
+// Bitmap usage:
+// -1: Mono = Where objects are, Color = Color of objects
+// -2: Color = Color of ground marking
+// -3: Mono = Where semitransparency is, Color = Map index
+// 0: Color = Wall side textures
+// 1: Mono = Where variable height walls are, Color = Variable wall heights
+// 2: Color = Ground elevations
+// 3: Color = Wall top textures
+// 4: Color = Ground textures
+// 5: Color = Ground elevation textures
+// 6: Color = Map
+
+// Sections: outside (Hoggle/Worm), brick (Alph & Ralph/Oubliette), hedge (Ludo/Knockers), forest (Fireys/Bog), plains (Junk Lady), city (Humongous/Goblins), castle (Escher/Jareth)
+
+If Lt Version 3500 {Message 'This script requires Daedalus 3.5 or later to run.' Halt}
+
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False ResetProgram WindowTitle "- Jareth's Labyrinth" True nHorizontalScroll 8 nVerticalScroll 8 fHideMenu True fHideScrollbars True fSkipMessageDisplay True
+
+SetString 0 "1 FHelp FStart FChat FAction FClimbU FClimbD FRest FMap FMark FUnmark FLookU FLookD FLook FUp FDown FLeft FRight FUp2 FDown2 FLeft2 FRight2 FRise FLower VInside VEdge VMove VMoved VFollow VMouseL VMouseR VMouseV Wait Wait1 Wait2 Facing Climb Clean Switch Tunnel Humo EschW EschW2 EschC ChatH ChatW ChatA ChatHH ChatB IntP ChatWM ChatN ChatL ChatKL ChatKR ChatKR2 IntKR ChatF ChatD ChatHU IntHU ChatJL ChatJ Day0 Day1 Day2 Day3 Day4 Day5 Day6 " // Macros
+AppendString 0 "20 MBrick MBrick2 MBrickX MBrickY MBrickZ MObel MObel2 MHedge MHedgeX MHedgeY MHedgeZ MArch MWood MWoodX MWoodY MWoodZ MDoor MDoor2 MTree MTree2 MWall MWall2 MWallX MWallY MHogg MFairy MWorm MAlph MRalph MHand MDeath MBench MBench2 MWarn +8 MBegg MBegg2 MClean MPanel MBars MWise MNipp MLudo MLudo1 MKnockL MKnockR MKnockR2 MFire MDidy MJunk MJunk2 MSlee MHumo +3 MHumo2 +3 MHumo3 +3 MGobl MJare MLadder MLadder2 MBog MArrow +4 MEsch +16 MEschX MEschY MEschW +16 MEschW2 +12 MEschE +2" // Bitmaps
+AppendString 0 "10 ZWarn +8" // Strings
+AppendString 0 "27 KSky +6 KGrd +6 KMtn +6 KCld +6 KFog +6 Day SMist XPrev YPrev TChatH TChatW TChatA TChatHH TChatB TChatWM TChatN TChatL TChatKL TChatKR TChatKR2 TIntKR TChatF TChatD TChatJL TChatJ" // Variables
+DefineConst $0 If @z {Message 'Initialization failed!' Halt}
+
+// ///////////// //
+// Main Commands //
+// ///////////// //
+
+EmbedMacro %FHelp "Help Text"
+Message "Welcome to Jareth's Labyrinth! :-)\n\nBefore you is a giant Maze. You have 13 hours in which to solve the Labyrinth, and face Jareth at its center.\n\nF1: Display this help text (shortcut: '?')\nF2: Restart Labyrinth from beginning (shortcut: '~')\nF3: Chat with whoever's in front of you (shortcut: 'q')\nF4: Physically interact with what's in front of you (shortcut: 'e')\n\nF5: Climb up (shortcut: 'u')\nF6: Climb down (shortcut 'j')\nF7: Rest in place (shortcut: 'z')\nF8: Toggle map view (shortcut: 'i')\n\nF9: Mark your path (shortcut: 'f')\nF10: Unmark your path (shortcut: 'v')\nF11: Tilt view down (shortcut: '[')\nF12: Tilt view up (shortcut: ']')\n\nUse arrow keys or 'w/a/s/d' keys to move and rotate.\nUse Shift+left/right arrow or 'x/c' keys to sidestep."
+
+EmbedMacro %FStart "Restart Maze"
+OpenScript2 "jareth.ds"
+
+EmbedMacro %FChat "Chat"
+If @d {$9 "You are dead and can't chat anymore." Spc @z True Return}
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False
+$9 "There is nobody here to chat with."
+*Facing
+If Equ @z %MHogg {*ChatH}
+If Equ @z %MFairy {$9 "Ouch, the fairy bites you!"}
+If Equ @w %MWorm {*ChatW}
+If Tween @w %MAlph %MRalph {*ChatA}
+If And And Equ nX Sub 129 Mul @a 2 Equ nY 29 Gte @o 1 {*ChatHH}
+If And Equ @v %MHand Lte nViewHeight 0 {$9 "The Helping Hands say: Would you like us to take you back up the shaft?"}
+If Tween @v %MWarn Add %MWarn 7 {@v Add %ZWarn Sub @v %MWarn SetString 9 "The face in the wall says: $v"}
+If Tween @v %MBegg %MBegg2 {*ChatB}
+If Equ @z %MWise {*ChatWM}
+If Equ @z %MNipp {*ChatN}
+If Equ @z %MLudo1 {$9 "Ludo is tied hanging upside down from a tree and is too distracted to chat."}
+If Equ @z %MLudo {*ChatL}
+If Equ @w %MKnockL {*ChatKL}
+If Equ @w %MKnockR {*ChatKR}
+If Equ @w %MKnockR2 {*ChatKR2}
+If Equ @z %MFire {*ChatF}
+If And Equ @z %MDidy GetE @m @n {*ChatD}
+If Equ @z %MJunk {*ChatJL}
+If Equ @z %MSlee {$9 "The Goblin Guard is asleep and snoring, so doesn't notice you."}
+If And Tween @w %MHumo Add %MHumo3 2 Get nX Dec nY {*ChatHU}
+If Equ @z %MGobl {$9 "Goblin Guard says: Now we have you!"}
+If And Equ @z %MJare Equ @j 1 {*ChatJ}
+*Wait
+If Equ @j 2 {@x 129 @y 127 SetCA 2 @x @y 2800 SetCA 1 @x @y UD 3850 3880 SetC @x @y Gray SetE @x @y Off}
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True n
+If Equ @j 2 {fPauseTimer True @j 3 @z Mod @t 60 @y Mod Div @t 60 60 @x Mod Div @t 3600 60 Message "Congratulations, you defeated Jareth! :-) He turns into an owl and flies away. You solved Jareth's Labyrinth with @x hours, @y minutes, and @z seconds left."}
+@z True
+
+EmbedMacro %FAction "Take Action"
+If @d {$9 "You are dead and can't interact anymore." Spc @z True Return}
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False
+$9 "There is nothing here to interact with."
+*Facing
+If Equ @z %MHogg {$9 "Hoggle says: Hands off me jewels!"}
+If Equ @z %MFairy {$9 "You shoo the fairy away." SetE @m @n Off SetY @m @n -1 0}
+If Equ @w %MWorm {$9 "You have a nice cup of tea with the Worm. The teacup is quite small though!"}
+If And Tween @w %MAlph %MRalph Get @x @y {IfElse Lt @TChatA 10 ($9 "You should chat with the guards first before opening a door.") ($9 "You open the door behind the guard." Set @x @y Off SetCE @x @y Black Set 127 24 Off SetCE 127 24 Black)}
+If And And Equ nX Sub 129 Mul @a 2 Equ nY 29 Gte @o 1 {$9 "You can't do anything because you're being held by numerous hands!"}
+If And Equ @v %MHand Lte nViewHeight 0 {$9 "The Helping Hands give you a high five."}
+If Equ @v %MBench {$9 "You lift the bench up so it's against the wall. Underneath the bench is a doorknob." SetCA 5 126 33 UD 0 %MBench2}
+If Equ @v %MBench2 {$9 "You open the door formed by the bench. Behind is a passageway!" SetCT 126 33 DkGray SetCA 1 126 33 UD 512 256 SetCA 2 126 33 0 SetC 125 33 LtGray}
+If Tween @v %MWarn Add %MWarn 7 {$9 "The face in the wall is made out of rock, so can't be harmed."}
+If Equ @v %MBegg {$9 "The beggar chuckles as you try to give him something."}
+If Equ @w %MBars {$9 "The bars are firm and can't be bent or broken."}
+If Equ @v %MPanel {*IntP}
+If Equ @z %MWise {$9 "The Wiseman's Hat says: Talk to us if you want any help!"}
+If Equ @z %MNipp {$9 "You knock the goblin's helmet visor down, and he runs off in confusion." SetE @m @n Off SetY @m @n -1 0 @g Dec @g}
+If Equ @z %MLudo1 {IfElse Gt @g 0 ($9 "You can't help Ludo yet because goblins are still present.") ($9 "You untie the rope hanging Ludo from the tree, and he falls to the ground." SetY @m @n -1 %MLudo @x GetCA 1 @m @n SetCA 1 @m @n UD Sub UdU @x 50 Sub UdD @x 50)}
+If Equ @z %MLudo {$9 "You give Ludo a hug, and he hugs you back so hard he almost squishes you!"}
+If Equ @w %MKnockL {$9 "You use the knocker to knock on the door. It opens!" Set @x @y Off SetCE @x @y Black}
+If Or Equ @w %MKnockR Equ @w %MKnockR2 {*IntKR}
+If Equ @z %MFire {$9 "You grab the Firey's head and throw it! The Firey runs off to retrieve it." SetE @m @n Off SetY @m @n -1 0 If Lt @TChatF 10 (@TChatF 10)}
+If And Equ @z %MDidy GetE @m @n {$9 "Sir Didymus expertly parries your clumsy attempt to attack him!"}
+If Equ @z %MJunk {$9 "The Junk Lady looks happy that she's distracting you from proceeding to the castle."}
+If Equ @z %MJunk2 {$9 "You clear away the pile of junk." SetE @m @n Off SetY @m @n -1 0}
+If Equ @z %MSlee {$9 "You should be quiet so as to not awake the guard."}
+If And And Equ nY 151 Tween nX 127 129 Equ nDir 0 {$9 "You open the gate to Goblin City." For (x) 127 129 (Set @x 150 Off SetCE @x 150 Black)}
+If And And Equ nY 149 Tween nX 127 129 Equ nDir 2 {$9 "The outer gate to Goblin City is locked and can't be opened yet."}
+If Tween @w %MHumo Add %MHumo3 2 {*IntHU}
+If Equ @z %MGobl {$9 "Your attack bounces off the goblin guard's armor."}
+If Equ @w %MDoor {$9 "You open the door to the castle." For (x) 127 129 (SetCA 1 @x 134 UD UdU GetCA 1 @x 134 3200 SetY @x 134 -1 0)}
+If Or And Equ @z %MJare Equ @j 1 Equ @v %MBegg2 {$9 "Jareth raises one elegant eyebrow at your feeble attempt to attack him."}
+*Wait
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True n
+@z True
+
+EmbedMacro %FClimbU "Climb Up"
+@w 98 $9 "" @z True
+If And Equ nX 129 Equ nY 81 {nDir 3 8 *Wait @z True Return}
+If And Equ nX 163 Equ nY 173 {nDir 2 8 *Wait @z True Return}
+If And Equ nX 127 Equ nY 145 {nDir 1 8 *Wait @z True Return}
+If And Equ nX 129 Equ nY 145 {nDir 3 8 *Wait @z True Return}
+If And And @e Equ nX Sub 129 Mul @a 2 Equ nY 29 {*Switch @o 2}
+If Equ @o 2 {$9 "You tell the Helping Hands to take you up. The trap door closes when you reach the top." SetCA 2 nX nY 900 @o 0 @w Sub 351 nViewHeight @z False}
+If And And Equ nX 129 Equ nY 51 Equ nViewHeight 0 {$9 "You climb up the ladder." While (And @e Tween @c 72 142) (*Clean) If @e (*Switch) @w 449 @z False}
+If And And Tween nX 127 129 Equ nY 147 Equ nViewHeight 984 {$9 "You climb up Humongous' body to his head." @z False}
+If And And Equ nX 125 Equ nY 123 Equ nViewHeight 1387 {@w 128 @z False}
+*EschC If Gte @v 0 {@v Mod Div @v 10 10 If Equ @v 0 ($9 "There is no ladder above you. You fall to the floor." @w Sub 1093 nViewHeight fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False *Climb *Wait fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True @z True Return) If Equ @v 1 (@z False)}
+If @z {$9 "You can't climb up here." Spc Return}
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False
+*Climb
+If And Equ @w 128 Equ @j 0 {@j 1 @x 129 @y 127 SetCA 2 @x @y 3880 SetCA 1 @x @y UD 4095 3880 SetC @x @y Blue SetE @x @y On SetCA 4 @x @y 0 nClippingPlane 300 Spc}
+*Wait
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True
+@z True
+
+EmbedMacro %FClimbD "Climb Down"
+@w 98 $9 "" @z True
+If And Equ nX 131 Equ nY 81 {nDir 1 8 *Wait @z True Return}
+If And Equ nX 163 Equ nY 175 {nDir 0 8 *Wait @z True Return}
+If And Equ nX 125 Equ nY 145 {nDir 3 8 *Wait @z True Return}
+If And Equ nX 131 Equ nY 145 {nDir 1 8 *Wait @z True Return}
+If And Equ @o 2 Gt nViewHeight 0 {$9 "You tell the Helping Hands to take you down." @o 3 @w nViewHeight @z False}
+If Equ @o 1 {$9 "A trap door opens beneath you, containing a shaft of hands." @o 2 @w Sub nViewHeight 175 @z False}
+If Equ @o 4 {$9 "A trap door opens beneath you, containing a pit of deadly spikes." @o 5 @d True @w nViewHeight @z False}
+If And And Equ nX 129 Equ nY 51 Equ nViewHeight 449 {$9 "You climb down the ladder." @w nViewHeight @z False}
+If And And Tween nX 127 129 Equ nY 147 Equ nViewHeight 1082 {$9 "You climb down Humongous' body to his feet." @z False}
+If And And Equ nX 125 Equ nY 123 Equ nViewHeight 1515 {@w 128 @z False}
+*EschC If Gte @v 0 {@v Mod @v 10 If Equ @v 0 ($9 "There is no ladder below you. You fall to the floor." @w Sub nViewHeight 1093 @z False) If Equ @v 1 (@z False)}
+If @z {$9 "You can't climb down here." Spc Return}
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False
+If And Equ @w 128 Equ @j 1 {@j 0 @x 129 @y 127 SetCA 2 @x @y 2800 SetCA 1 @x @y UD 3850 3880 SetC @x @y Gray SetE @x @y Off SetCA 4 @x @y Add %MEsch 15 nClippingPlane 150 Spc}
+@w Neg @w *Climb
+If And And Equ nViewHeight 0 Equ nX 129 Equ nY 51 {*Switch Spc}
+If Equ @o 3 {*Switch @o 0 Spc}
+*Wait
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True
+@z True
+
+EmbedMacro %FRest "Rest in Place"
+$9 "You rest in place."
+*Wait
+@z True
+
+EmbedMacro %FMap "Toggle Map"
+If @e {$9 "This part of the Labyrinth isn't on any map." Spc @z True Return}
+@f Not @f
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False
+SwapTexture -1 6
+i
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True n
+@z True
+
+EmbedMacro %FMark "Mark Path"
+@z GetCE nX nY If Or Equ @z Blue Equ @z Brown {$9 "You can't mark while on liquid." *Wait @z True Return}
+@w Or Or Or Equ GetCE nX Dec nY Red Equ GetCE Dec nX nY Red Equ GetCE nX Inc nY Red Equ GetCE Inc nX nY Red
+If And @w Rnd 0 1 {$9 "You try to mark your path with an arrow, but the brick gets flipped over." *Wait @z True Return}
+@z nDir
+IfElse @w
+  {$9 "You try to mark your path with an arrow, but the brick gets rotated." @z And Add @z Dec Mul Rnd 0 1 2 3}
+  {$9 "You mark your path with an arrow."}
+@z Add %MArrow @z
+SetCA 3 nX nY UD @z UdD GetCA 3 nX nY
+SetCA 4 nX nY @z
+*Wait
+@z True
+
+EmbedMacro %FUnmark "Unmark Path"
+@z GetCE nX nY If Or Equ @z Blue Equ @z Brown {$9 "There are no marks on liquid." *Wait @z True Return}
+$9 "You rub out any marks on your path."
+SetCA 3 nX nY UD 0 UdD GetCA 3 nX nY
+SetCA 4 nX nY 0
+*Wait
+@z True
+
+EmbedMacro %FLookU "Look Up"
+@z True
+If Lte nHorizon -7000 {Return}
+nHorizon Max Sub nHorizon 500 -7000
+
+EmbedMacro %FLookD "Look Down"
+@z True
+If Gte nHorizon 7000 {Return}
+nHorizon Min Add nHorizon 500 7000
+
+EmbedMacro %FLook "Look Center"
+$9 ""
+nHorizon 0
+@z True
+
+DefineMacro %FUp     "8 @z True" "Move Forward"
+DefineMacro %FDown   "2 @z True" "Move Backward"
+DefineMacro %FLeft   "4 @z True" "Rotate Left"
+DefineMacro %FRight  "6 @z True" "Rotate Right"
+DefineMacro %FUp2    "If Or Not @f @u {*} @z True" "Follow Forward"
+DefineMacro %FDown2  "If Or Not @f @u {@} @z True" "Follow Backward"
+DefineMacro %FLeft2  "If Or Not @f @u {$} @z True" "Sidestep Left"
+DefineMacro %FRight2 "If Or Not @f @u {^} @z True" "Sidestep Right"
+DefineMacro %FRise   "If @u {u} @z True" "Rise Up"
+DefineMacro %FLower  "If @u {d} @z True" "Lower Down"
+
+// ////// //
+// Events //
+// ////// //
+
+EmbedMacro %VInside "Inside Event"
+Local 'vwxyz'
+If NeqStr $9 "" {MessageInside $9 0}
+If @b {MessageInside "You SMELL BAD!" -2}
+If @d {MessageInside "Time Left: YOU ARE DEAD" -1 Return}
+If Gte @j 2 {MessageInside "Time Left: IT'S ONLY FOREVER" -1 Return}
+If Lte @t 0 {MessageInside "Time Left: NONE" -1 Return}
+@v Div @t 3600 @w Mod Div @t 60 60 @y Mod @t 60
+@x Mod @w 10 @w Div @w 10
+@z Mod @y 10 @y Div @y 10
+MessageInside "Time Left: @v:@w@x:@y@z" -1
+
+EmbedMacro %VEdge "Edge Event"
+@z True
+
+EmbedMacro %VMove "Move Event"
+If And And And And @e Equ Mod nX 20 Mod @p 20 Equ nY 235 Equ @y 233 Equ nDir 0 {nX @q *Switch 8 nEdgeBehavior 0 @z True Return}
+If Or Or Equ GetCE @x @y Cyan GetE @x @y Equ @o 2 {@z True Return}
+@z GetCE Div Add nX @x 2 Div Add nY @y 2
+If And fWallsImpassable Or Or Or Or Or Or Equ @z Red Equ @z Green Equ @z Yellow Equ @z Maize Equ @z LtGray Equ @z Magenta Equ @z Purple {@z True Return}
+If @d {$9 "You are dead and can't move anymore." Spc @z True Return}
+If And And @e Equ GetC nX nY LtGray Neq GetC @x @y LtGray {@z True Return}
+If And And And @e Equ nX 91 Equ nY 47 Gt GetCA 5 91 48 0 {IfElse Lt @TChatB 2 ($0 "The beggar") ($0 "Jareth") SetString 9 "$0's compelling presence holds you in place." Spc @z True Return}
+If Or Or Or
+  And Or And Tween @x 125 131 Or Equ @y 123 Equ @y 129 And Tween @y 123 129 Or Equ @x 125 Equ @x 131 Neq nViewHeight 1402
+  And Equ nViewHeight 1387 Neq @x 133
+  And Equ @x 129 Equ @y 51
+  And And Equ nX 129 Equ nY 51 Equ nViewHeight 449
+  {@l fWallsImpassable fWallsImpassable False}
+If And And And And Not @e Tween nX 127 129 Equ nY 237 Tween @x 127 129 Equ @y 235 {*Switch}
+*EschC @r @v @XPrev nX @YPrev nY
+$9 ""
+*Wait1
+@z False
+
+EmbedMacro %VMoved "After Move Event"
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False
+If And And @e Tween nX 127 129 Equ nY 237 {*Switch Spc}
+If And And @e Or Equ nX 123 Equ nX 133 Equ nY 235 {nEdgeBehavior 0}
+If And And @e Or Equ nX 121 Equ nX 135 Equ nY 235 {nEdgeBehavior 2}
+If And And @e Equ nX @p Equ nY 235 {$9 "You hear a voice say: 'Allo!'" Spc}
+If And And @e Lte nX 1 Equ nY 235 {nX 93 Spc}
+If And And @e Gte nX 255 Equ nY 235 {nX 159 Spc}
+If And And Not @e Equ nX @q Equ nY 235 {nX @p *Switch nEdgeBehavior 2 Spc}
+@m Sub 129 Mul @a 2 @n 29 If And And Not @e Equ nX @m Equ nY @n {@o 1 SetCA 2 @m @n 0 *FClimbD}
+@m Add 127 Mul @a 2 @n 29 If And And Not @e Equ nX @m Equ nY @n {@o 4 SetCA 2 @m @n 0 *FClimbD}
+@z False
+If And And @e Equ nX 123 Equ nY 33 {@z Add %ZWarn 0}
+If And And @e Equ nX 119 Equ nY 33 {@z Add %ZWarn 1}
+If And And @e Equ nX 115 Equ nY 35 {@z Add %ZWarn 2}
+If And And @e Equ nX 111 Equ nY 37 {@z Add %ZWarn 3}
+If And And @e Equ nX 107 Equ nY 37 {@z Add %ZWarn 4}
+If And And @e Equ nX 103 Equ nY 39 {@z Add %ZWarn 5}
+If And And @e Equ nX 99 Equ nY 41 {@z Add %ZWarn 6}
+If And And @e Equ nX 95 Equ nY 41 {@z Add %ZWarn 7}
+If @z {SetString 9 "A face in the wall says: $z" Spc}
+If And Not @d Equ GetCA 5 Dec nX nY UD %MClean %MClean {$9 "You walk into the deadly Cleaners, which chop you into pieces!" @d True Spc}
+@z False
+If And And And Equ nX 125 Equ nY 45 Not @e Neq nDir 3 {nX 131 nY 53 Spc @z True}
+If And And And Equ nX 123 Equ nY 51 Not @e Neq nDir 0 {nX 131 nY 45 Spc @z True}
+If And And And Equ nX 129 Equ nY 53 Not @e Neq nDir 1 {nX 123 nY 45 Spc @z True}
+If And And And Equ nX 131 Equ nY 47 Not @e Neq nDir 2 {nX 123 nY 53 Spc @z True}
+If @z {$9 "You feel like you've been here before." Spc}
+If Equ GetCE nX nY Brown {$9 "Oh no! You step in the Bog of Eternal Stench!" @b True Spc}
+If And Neq GetCE nX nY Brown Or Or Or Equ GetCE nX Sub nY 2 Brown Equ GetCE Sub nX 2 nY Brown Equ GetCE nX Add nY 2 Brown Equ GetCE Add nX 2 nY Brown {$9 "Something nearby smells absolutely horrible!" Spc}
+If And Lte @h 0 And Tween nX 127 129 Equ nY 149 {$9 "The outer gate slams shut behind you and locks itself!" For (x) 127 129 (Set @x 150 On SetCE @x 150 LtGray) Spc @h 1}
+If And Equ @h 1 And Tween nX 125 131 Equ nY 147 {$9 "The inner gate closes in front of you, revealing a humongous guard!" For (x) 127 129 (Set @x 146 On SetCE @x 146 Maize) Spc @h 2}
+If Equ GetCE nX nY Blue {$9 "Splash! You step in a pool of water." Spc}
+@z Add ?: Gte nY @YPrev 2 0 Sgn Sub nX @XPrev
+@v @r If Gte @v 0 {@v Mod Div @v Pow 10 Sub 5 @z 10 If Equ @v 0 ($9 "There is no ladder next to you. You fall to the floor." @w Sub 1093 nViewHeight *Climb)}
+*Wait2
+fWallsImpassable @l
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True
+
+EmbedMacro %VFollow "Follow Event"
+*Wait
+@z Or Or Or Or Equ GetCE nX Dec nY DkGreen Equ GetCE Dec nX nY DkGreen Equ GetCE nX Inc nY DkGreen Equ GetCE Inc nX nY DkGreen Lte nViewHeight 0
+
+EmbedMacro %VMouseL "Left Mouse Click"
+@z Not @u
+
+EmbedMacro %VMouseR "Right Mouse Click"
+@z True
+
+EmbedMacro %VMouseV "On Mouse Move"
+@z True
+
+// ////////////// //
+// Other Routines //
+// ////////////// //
+
+EmbedMacro %Wait "Advance Time"
+*Wait1
+*Wait2
+
+EmbedMacro %Wait1 "Advance Time Part 1"
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False
+@t Sub @t 10
+*Day0
+MoveCloud -1 30000
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True
+
+EmbedMacro %Wait2 "Advance Time Part 2"
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False
+If And Not @d Tween @c 72 142 {*Clean}
+If And Not @d Equ GetCA 5 Dec nX nY UD %MClean %MClean {$9 "The deadly Cleaners advance and chop you into pieces!" @d True}
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True Spc
+If And And Not @d Equ @t 0 Lt @j 2 {Message "You're out of time! :-( 13 hours have passed, and you failed to solve Jareth's Labyrinth!"}
+
+EmbedMacro %Facing "Facing Textures"
+@x Add nX ?: Odd nDir Sub nDir 2 0
+@y Add nY ?: Odd nDir 0 Dec nDir
+@w GetCA 0 @x @y
+@w ?: Lt nDir 2 UdD @w UdU @w
+@m Add nX Mul Sub @x nX 2
+@n Add nY Mul Sub @y nY 2
+@z GetCA 0 @m @n
+@z ?: Lt nDir 2 UdD @z UdU @z
+@v GetCA 5 @x @y
+@v ?: Lt nDir 2 UdD @v UdU @v
+
+EmbedMacro %Climb "Climb Animation"
+@v nViewHeight
+For (y) 1 nUpDownFrames {nViewHeight Add @v Div Mul @y @w nUpDownFrames Spc}
+
+EmbedMacro %Clean "Advance Cleaners"
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False
+If EquStr $9 "" ($9 "You hear the deadly Cleaners advance!") 
+If Gt @c 72 (SetCA 2 @c 47 0)
+SetCA 5 @c 47 0 @c Add @c 2 SetCA 2 @c 47 512
+If Lt @c 144 (SetCA 5 @c 47 UD %MClean %MClean)
+If GetE @c 47 (SetE @c 47 Off SetCA 1 @c 47 UD 512 256 SetC Inc @c 47 LtGray)
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True
+
+EmbedMacro %Switch "Switch Environment"
+If And @f Not @e {*FMap}
+@z fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited False
+@e Not @e
+For (i) 0 5 {SwapTexture Add 10 @i @i SwapMask Add 10 @i @i}
+For (i) -3 -1 {SwapTexture Add 19 @i @i SwapMask Add 19 @i @i}
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited @z
+
+EmbedMacro %Tunnel "Make Tunnel"
+Set @x @y On SetE @x @y Off SetC @x @y LtGray SetCT @x @y DkGray SetCE @x @y Black
+SetCA 1 @x @y UD 512 256 SetCA 2 @x @y 0
+SetCA 3 @x @y 0
+
+EmbedMacro %Humo "Make Humongous"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM37,12S3T_HUMONGOUS_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+= Size 99 SizeY 0 0 CopyMask -1 @w
++ Size -99 0 1 0 Size 33 SizeY 0 0 CopyMask -1 Inc @w
++ Size -132 0 1 0 CopyMask -1 Add @w 2
+
+EmbedMacro %EschW "Make Escher Wall"
+Size 18 90 0 1 sDel
+nX 0
+ForStep (y) 72 0 -24 {CopyMask Add %MEsch Mod @w 100 -2 nY @y aG @w Div @w 100}
+CopyMask %MEschX -2
+ForStep (y) 66 18 -24 {If Mod @v 10 (nY @y aG) @v Div @v 10}
+cDel Size 0 3 1 0 cDel
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEschW @x
+
+EmbedMacro %EschW2 "Make Escher Wall Between"
+Size 6 90 0 1 sDel
+CopyMask %MEschY -2 nX 0
+ForStep (y) 72 0 -24 {If Mod @v 10 (nY @y aG) @v Div @v 10}
+cDel Size 0 7 1 0 cDel
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEschW2 @x
+
+EmbedMacro %EschC "Escher Coordinates"
+Local "xyz"
+@x Div Sub nX 125 2
+@y Div Sub nY 123 2
+@z Sub 3 Div Sub nViewHeight 1093 98
+IfElse And And Tween @x 0 3 Tween @y 0 3 Tween @z 0 3
+  {@v Var Add 27 Add Add Mul @z 16 Mul @y 4 @x}
+  {@v -1}
+
+// ///////////// //
+// Chat Routines //
+// ///////////// //
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatH "Chat Hoggle"
+If Equ @TChatH 0 {$9 "Hoggle says: I'm Hoggle. Who are you?"}
+If Equ @TChatH 1 {$9 "Hoggle says: The fairies breed as fast as I spray!"}
+If Equ @TChatH 2 {$9 "Hoggle says: Do I know where the door to the Labyrinth is? Oh, maybe."}
+If Equ @TChatH 3 {$9 "Hoggle says: How do you get into the Labyrinth? You gets in there... *points*" For (x) 127 129 (Set @x 236 Off SetCE @x 236 Black) For (y) 237 238 (Set 126 @y On Set 130 @y On SetCE 126 @y LtGray SetCE 130 @y LtGray)}
+If Equ @TChatH 4 {$9 "Hoggle says: Now, would you go left or right? Me, I wouldn't go either way."}
+If Equ @TChatH 5 {$9 "Hoggle says: Get through the Labyrinth? One thing for sure, you'll never get through the Labyrinth!"}
+@TChatH Inc @TChatH
+If Gte @TChatH 6 {@TChatH 4}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatW "Chat Worm"
+If Equ @TChatW 0 {$9 "The Worm says: 'Allo!"}
+If Equ @TChatW 1 {$9 "The Worm says: No, I didn't say 'Hello'. I said 'Allo', but that's close enough."}
+If Equ @TChatW 2 {$9 "The Worm says: Yeah, I'm a worm, that's right."}
+If Equ @TChatW 3 {$9 "The Worm says: No, I don't know the way through this Labyrinth. Who, me? No, I'm just a worm."}
+If Equ @TChatW 4 {$9 "The Worm says: Come inside and meet the missus."}
+If Equ @TChatW 5 {$9 "The Worm says: This passage isn't endless. It's full of openings. It's just you ain't seeing them."}
+If Equ @TChatW 6 {$9 "The Worm says: There's an opening just across there. It's right in front of you."}
+If Equ @TChatW 7 {$9 "The Worm says: You try walking through it, you'll see what I mean. Go on, go on, then."}
+If Equ @TChatW 8 {$9 "The Worm says: Come inside and have a nice cup of tea."}
+If Equ @TChatW 9 {$9 "The Worm says: Things are not always what they seem in this place. So, you can't take anything for granted."}
+@TChatW Inc @TChatW
+If Gte @TChatW 10 {@TChatW 5}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatA "Chat Alph & Ralph"
+@x Equ @w %MRalph
+IfElse @x {$0 "Ralph"} {$0 "Alph"}
+If Equ @TChatA 0 {SetString 9 "$0 says: No, it's not fair. But that's only half of it!"}
+If Equ @TChatA 1 {SetString 9 "$0 says: That's the dead end, behind you! Ah ha ha ha!" Set 127 24 On SetCE 127 24 Red}
+If Equ @TChatA 2 {SetString 9 "$0 says: The only way out of here is to try one of these doors."}
+If Equ @TChatA 3 {SetString 9 "$0 says: One of these doors leads to the castle at the center of the Labyrinth..."}
+If Equ @TChatA 4 {SetString 9 "$0 says: And the other door leads to (ba ba ba bum) certain death! Ooooh!"}
+If Equ @TChatA 5 {SetString 9 "$0 says: No, you can't ask us which door, you can only ask one of us. It's in the rules!"}
+If Equ @TChatA 6 {SetString 9 "$0 says: I should warn you that one of us always tells the truth, and one of us always lies!"}
+If Equ @TChatA 7 {SetString 9 "$0 says: That's a rule too. The other guard always lies!"}
+If Equ @TChatA 8 {SetString 9 "$0 says: I do not lie! I tell the truth!"}
+If Equ @TChatA 9 {SetString 9 "$0 says: Ooh, what a lie! He's the liar!"}
+If Equ @TChatA 10 {IfElse Neq @x @a ($1 "Yes") ($1 "No") SetString 9 "You ask $0: Would the other guard tell me that this door behind you leads to the castle? $0 answers: $1."}
+@TChatA Inc @TChatA
+If Gte @TChatA 11 {@TChatA 10}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatHH "Chat Helping Hands"
+If Equ @TChatHH 0 {$9 "Helping Hands say: What do you mean 'help'? We are helping! We're the Helping Hands."}
+If Equ @TChatHH 1 {$9 "Helping Hands say: Would you like us to let go? Ha ha ha!"}
+If Equ @TChatHH 2 {$9 "Helping Hands say: Well then, come on, which way? Up or down."}
+If Equ @TChatHH 3 {$9 "Helping Hands say: Come on, we haven't got all day."}
+If Equ @TChatHH 4 {$9 "Helping Hands say: Which way do you want to go, hmm? Yes, which way?"}
+@TChatHH Inc @TChatHH
+If Gte @TChatHH 5 {@TChatHH 2}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatB "Chat Beggar"
+If Equ @TChatB 0 {$9 "Beggar says: Ah, what have we here?"}
+If Equ @TChatB 1 {$9 "The beggar suddenly rises! It's Jareth in disguise!" SetCA 5 91 48 UD %MBegg2 0}
+If Equ @TChatB 2 {$9 "Jareth says: And you, how are you enjoying my Labyrinth?"}
+If Equ @TChatB 3 {$9 "You say: The Labyrinth is a 'piece of cake'."}
+If Equ @TChatB 4 {$9 "Jareth says: Really, then how about upping the stakes?"}
+If Equ @TChatB 5 {$9 "Jareth advances the clock by three hours. Hey, that's not fair!" @t Sub @t 10800}
+If Equ @TChatB 6 {$9 "Jareth says: So the Labyrinth's a 'piece of cake'? Well let's see how you deal with this little 'slice'."}
+If Equ @TChatB 7 {$9 "Jareth throws a crystal ball down the passage, then he disappears!" nDir 1 SetCA 5 91 48 0 @c 72 SetCA 5 @c 47 UD %MClean %MClean SetCA 2 91 46 256 SetC 91 45 Gray}
+@TChatB Inc @TChatB
+
+EmbedMacro %IntP "Interact Panel"
+If Lte @s 0 {$9 "This wall panel seems to give a little when you press upon it." @s 1 Return}
+If Equ @s 1 {$9 "This wall panel gives a lot when you push upon it." @s 2 Return}
+If Equ @s 2 {$9 "The wall panel falls away when you push on it as hard as you can!" @s 3 SetCA 2 129 48 0 SetC 129 49 LtGray SetCA 2 91 46 0 SetC 91 45 LtGray}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatWM "Chat Wiseman"
+If Equ @TChatWM 0 {$9 "Wiseman says: What can I do for you?"}
+If Equ @TChatWM 1 {$9 "Wiseman says: So, you want to get to the castle?"}
+If Equ @TChatWM 2 {$9 "Wiseman's Hat says: How's that for brainpower?"}
+If Equ @TChatWM 3 {$9 "Wiseman says to his hat: Be quiet!"}
+If Equ @TChatWM 4 {$9 "Wiseman's Hat says: Ah, nuts."}
+If Equ @TChatWM 5 {$9 "Wiseman says: The way forward is sometimes the way back, and sometimes the way back is the way forward."}
+If Equ @TChatWM 6 {$9 "Wiseman's Hat says: That means walk backwards down the passage to get out of this area."}
+If Equ @TChatWM 7 {$9 "Wiseman's Hat says: Please leave a contribution in the little box."}
+@TChatWM Inc @TChatWM
+If Gte @TChatWM 8 {@TChatWM 5}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatN "Chat Nipper"
+If Equ @TChatN 0 {$9 "The goblin with a nipper stick sadistically jabs at Ludo!"}
+If Equ @TChatN 1 {$9 "The goblin with a nipper stick says: Try this for size you big hippie!"}
+If Equ @TChatN 2 {$9 "The goblin with a nipper stick says: We got you now, fatso!"}
+If Equ @TChatN 3 {$9 "The goblin with a nipper stick says: All together now, nippie nippie nip nip!"}
+@TChatN Inc @TChatN
+If Gte @TChatN 4 {@TChatN 0}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatL "Chat Ludo"
+If Equ @TChatL 0 {$9 "Ludo says: Ludo friend!"}
+If Equ @TChatL 1 {$9 "You ask Ludo if he knows how to get through the Labyrinth. Ludo says: No."}
+If Equ @TChatL 2 {$9 "You wonder if anyone knows how to get through this Labyrinth... Hey, where did they come from?" SetC 127 198 LtGray SetC 129 198 LtGray SetY 127 198 1 %MKnockL SetY 129 198 1 %MKnockR}
+@TChatL Inc @TChatL
+If Gte @TChatL 3 {@TChatL 0}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatKL "Chat Knocker Left"
+If Equ @TChatKL 0 {$9 "The door knocker with a ring in its ears says: What?"}
+If Equ @TChatKL 1 {$9 "The door knocker with a ring in its ears says: Huh?"}
+If Equ @TChatKL 2 {$9 "The door knocker with a ring in its ears says: No good, can't hear you."}
+@TChatKL Inc @TChatKL
+If Gte @TChatKL 3 {@TChatKL 0}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatKR "Chat Knocker Right"
+If Equ @TChatKR 0 {$9 "The door knocker with a ring in his mouth says: Mmf!"}
+If Equ @TChatKR 1 {$9 "The door knocker with a ring in his mouth mumbles incomprehensably."}
+If Equ @TChatKR 2 {$9 "The door knocker can't speak since he has a ring in his mouth."}
+@TChatKR Inc @TChatKR
+If Gte @TChatKR 3 {@TChatKR 0}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatKR2 "Chat Knocker Right"
+If Gt @k 0 {$9 "The door knocker takes a deep breath the moment you stop pinching his nose shut!" @k 0 Return}
+If Equ @TChatKR2 0 {$9 "The door knocker says: Oh, it is so good to get that thing out!"}
+If Equ @TChatKR2 1 {$9 "The door knocker says: Don't mind the other knocker, he's deaf as a post!"}
+If Equ @TChatKR2 2 {$9 "The door knocker says: I'm definitely the correct door to the castle, no doubt about it!"}
+If Equ @TChatKR2 3 {$9 "The door knocker says: To get through the door, knock and the door will open!"}
+If Equ @TChatKR2 4 {$9 "The door knocker says: No, I don't want that ring back in my mouth!"}
+If Equ @TChatKR2 5 {$9 "The door knocker closes his mouth tightly when you try to put the ring back in his mouth!"}
+If Equ @TChatKR2 6 {$9 "The door knocker keeps his mouth closed tightly while breathing heavily through his nose."}
+@TChatKR2 Inc @TChatKR2
+If Gte @TChatKR2 7 {@TChatKR2 5}
+
+EmbedMacro %IntKR "Interact Knocker Right"
+If And Equ @w %MKnockR Lt @k 3 {$9 "You pull the ring out of the knocker's mouth." SetY 129 198 1 %MKnockR2 Return}
+If And Equ @w %MKnockR2 Lte @TChatKR2 4 {$9 "You should talk with the knocker since he can speak now." Return}
+If Lte @k 0 {$9 "You pinch the knocker's nose shut. He can't breathe anymore since he's keeping his mouth shut!" @k 1 Return}
+If Equ @k 1 {$9 "You keep pinching the knocker's nose shut. He scowls deeply while trying to hold his breath!" @k 2 Return}
+If Equ @k 2 {$9 "The knocker can't hold his breath any longer. He opens his mouth and you stuff the ring back in!" @k 3 SetY 129 198 1 %MKnockR Return}
+$9 "You use the knocker to knock on the door. It opens!" Set @x @y Off SetCE @x @y Black
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatF "Chat Firey"
+If Equ @TChatF 0 {$9 "Firey lifts his head off his shoulders and says: We just have to have a good time!"}
+If Equ @TChatF 1 {$9 "Firey says: We can show you a good time, and we don't charge nothing!"}
+If Equ @TChatF 2 {$9 "Firey says: Get the town talking fire gang, chilly down with the fire gang!"}
+If Equ @TChatF 10 {$9 "Firey says: It's against the rules to throw other people's heads! You're only allowed to throw your own head."}
+If Equ @TChatF 11 {$9 "Firey says: Now we take your head off! Get a saw, it won't hurt!"}
+If Equ @TChatF 12 {$9 "Firey says: Stop them somebody, stop them!"}
+@TChatF Inc @TChatF
+If Equ @TChatF 3 {@TChatF 0}
+If Gte @TChatF 13 {@TChatF 10}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatD "Chat Didymus"
+If Equ @TChatD 0 {$9 "Sir Didymus says: Stop! Stop, I say!"}
+If Equ @TChatD 1 {$9 "Sir Didymus says: Without my permission no one may cross."}
+If Equ @TChatD 2 {$9 "Sir Didymus says: Stench? Of what speaketh thou?"}
+If Equ @TChatD 3 {$9 "Sir Didymus says: The air is sweet, and fragrant. And none may pass without my permission!"}
+If Equ @TChatD 4 {$9 "Sir Didymus says: May you have my permission? Well, I uh... Yes."}
+If Equ @TChatD 5 {$9 "Sir Didymus says: Have no fear. This bridge has lasted for a thousand years!" SetE 119 173 Off SetE 119 165 On}
+If Equ @TChatD 6 {$9 "Sir Didymus says: Let us fight for the right as one!"}
+If Equ @TChatD 7 {$9 "Sir Didymus says: I say, does anybody want to play a game of Scrabble?"}
+@TChatD Inc @TChatD
+If Gte @TChatD 8 {@TChatD 6}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatHU "Chat Humongous"
+If Gte @h 5 {$9 "Humongous is silent because it's been deactivated." Return}
+IfElse Lte nViewHeight 1023 ($9 "Humongous says in a deep booming voice from above you: WHO GOES?") ($9 "Humongous says in a deep booming voice next to you: WHO GOES?")
+
+EmbedMacro %IntHU "Interact Humongous"
+If Not Get nX Dec nY {Return}
+If And Lte nViewHeight 1023 Lt @h 5 {$9 "From down here you can't do anything except tap on Humongous' knees." Return}
+If Equ @h 2 {$9 "You grab Humongous' helmet and open it like a lid. Inside is a small goblin at Humongous' controls." For (x) 0 2 (SetY Add 127 @x 146 1 Add %MHumo2 @x) @h 3 Return}
+If Equ @h 3 {$9 "You grab the small goblin and throw him away from Humongous' controls." For (x) 0 2 (SetY Add 127 @x 146 1 Add %MHumo3 @x) @h 4 Return}
+If Equ @h 4 {$9 "You pull levers within Humongous' controls until it safely shuts down." For (x) 0 2 (SetY Add 127 @x 146 1 Add %MHumo @x) @h 5 Return}
+If And Equ @h 5 Gt nViewheight 1023 {$9 "With Humongous deactivated, you no longer need to be up here." Return}
+$9 "With Humongous deactivated, the gate to Goblin City opens!" For (x) 127 129 {Set @x 150 Off SetCE @x 150 Black Set @x 146 Off SetCE @x 146 Black}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatJL "Chat Junk Lady"
+If Equ @TChatJL 0 {$9 "Junk Lady says: Why don't you look where you're going?"}
+If Equ @TChatJL 1 {$9 "Junk Lady says: You can't look where you're going if you don't know where you're going!"}
+If Equ @TChatJL 2 {$9 "Junk Lady says: Look here. That's what you were looking for, wasn't it my dear?"}
+If Equ @TChatJL 3 {$9 "Junk Lady says: Why don't you stay here and see if there's anything else you'd like, hmm?"}
+If Equ @TChatJL 4 {$9 "Junk Lady says: It's all here, everything in the world you've ever cared about is all right here!"}
+If Equ @TChatJL 5 {$9 "Junk Lady says: What's a matter my dear, don't you like your toys?"}
+@TChatJL Inc @TChatJL
+If Gte @TChatJL 6 {@TChatJL 3}
+
+EmbedMacro %ChatJ "Chat Jareth"
+If Lte @t 0 {IfElse @b ($9 "Jareth laughs at you, that you fell in the Bog and also failed to solve his Labyrinth.") ($9 "Jareth laughs at you, that you failed to solve his Labyrinth in time.") Return}
+If Equ @TChatJ 0 {$9 "Jareth says: Beware, I have been generous up until now, but I can be cruel."}
+If Equ @TChatJ 1 {$9 "Jareth says: I have reordered time. I have turned the world upside down. And I have done it all for you!"}
+If Equ @TChatJ 2 {$9 "You say: Through dangers untold and hardships unnumbered, I have fought my way here to the castle."}
+If Equ @TChatJ 3 {$9 "Jareth says: Stop! Wait, look what I'm offering you. Your dreams!"}
+If Equ @TChatJ 4 {$9 "You say: For my will is as strong as yours, and my kingdom as great!"}
+If Equ @TChatJ 5 {$9 "Jareth says: Just let me rule you, and you can have everything that you want."}
+If Equ @TChatJ 6 {$9 "Jareth says: Just fear me, love me, do as I say, and I will be your slave."}
+If Equ @TChatJ 7 {$9 "You say: You have no power over me!" @j 2}
+@TChatJ Inc @TChatJ
+
+// ///////////// //
+// Day and Night //
+// ///////////// //
+
+EmbedMacro %Day0 "Day and Night"
+Local 'iz'
+@i Mod Add Sub 46800 @t Mul @Day 5 Mul @Day 6
+@z Mod @i @Day
+Macro Add %Day1 Div @i @Day
+
+EmbedMacro %Day1 "Midday"
+fStars False
+kSky       @KSky
+kSky2      Var Add %KSky 3
+kGround    @KGrd
+kGround2   Var Add %KGrd 3
+kMountain  @KMtn
+kMountain2 Var Add %KMtn 3
+kCloud     @KCld
+kCloud2    Var Add %KCld 3
+kFog Var Add %KFog 3
+nFogDistance @SMist
+nSunMoonY 333
+
+EmbedMacro %Day2 "Late Day"
+fStars False
+kSky       Blend2 @KSky           Var Inc %KSky   @z @Day
+kSky2      Blend2 Var Add %KSky 3 Var Add %KSky 4 @z @Day
+kGround    Blend2 @KGrd           Var Inc %KGrd   @z @Day
+kGround2   Blend2 Var Add %KGrd 3 Var Add %KGrd 4 @z @Day
+kMountain  Blend2 @KMtn           Var Inc %KMtn   @z @Day
+kMountain2 Blend2 Var Add %KMtn 3 Var Add %KMtn 4 @z @Day
+kCloud     Blend2 @KCld           Var Inc %KCld   @z @Day
+kCloud2    Blend2 Var Add %KCld 3 Var Add %KCld 4 @z @Day
+kFog Blend2 Var Add %KFog 3 Var Add %KFog 4 @z @Day
+nFogDistance Min ?: Not @SMist 9999 @SMist Add @KFog Div Mul Sub Var Inc %KFog @KFog @z @Day
+nSunMoonY Add 333 Div Mul @z 767 @Day
+
+EmbedMacro %Day3 "Early Night"
+fStars Equ @SMist 0
+kSky       Blend2 Var Inc %KSky   Var Add %KSky 2 @z @Day
+kSky2      Blend2 Var Add %KSky 4 Var Add %KSky 5 @z @Day
+kGround    Blend2 Var Inc %KGrd   Var Add %KGrd 2 @z @Day
+kGround2   Blend2 Var Add %KGrd 4 Var Add %KGrd 5 @z @Day
+kMountain  Blend2 Var Inc %KMtn   Var Add %KMtn 2 @z @Day
+kMountain2 Blend2 Var Add %KMtn 4 Var Add %KMtn 5 @z @Day
+kCloud  Blend2 Var Inc %KCld   Var Add %KCld 2 @z @Day
+kCloud2 Blend2 Var Add %KCld 4 Var Add %KCld 5 @z @Day
+kFog Blend2 Var Add %KFog 4 Var Add %KFog 5 @z @Day
+nFogDistance Min ?: Not @SMist 9999 @SMist Blend2 Var Inc %KFog Var Add %KFog 2 @z @Day
+nSunMoonY Sub 1100 Div Mul @z 767 @Day
+nStarCount Div Mul @z 768 @Day
+
+EmbedMacro %Day4 "Midnight"
+fStars Equ @SMist 0
+kSky       Var Add %KSky 2
+kSky2      Var Add %KSky 5
+kGround    Var Add %KGrd 2
+kGround2   Var Add %KGrd 5
+kMountain  Var Add %KMtn 2
+kMountain2 Var Add %KMtn 5
+kCloud     Var Add %KCld 2
+kCloud2    Var Add %KCld 5
+kFog Var Add %KFog 5
+nFogDistance Min ?: Not @SMist 9999 @SMist Var Add %KFog 2
+nSunMoonY 333
+nStarCount 768
+
+EmbedMacro %Day5 "Late Night"
+fStars Equ @SMist 0
+kSky       Blend2 Var Add %KSky 2 Var Inc %KSky   @z @Day
+kSky2      Blend2 Var Add %KSky 5 Var Add %KSky 4 @z @Day
+kGround    Blend2 Var Add %KGrd 2 Var Inc %KGrd   @z @Day
+kGround2   Blend2 Var Add %KGrd 5 Var Add %KGrd 4 @z @Day
+kMountain  Blend2 Var Add %KMtn 2 Var Inc %KMtn   @z @Day
+kMountain2 Blend2 Var Add %KMtn 5 Var Add %KMtn 4 @z @Day
+kCloud     Blend2 Var Add %KCld 2 Var Inc %KCld   @z @Day
+kCloud2    Blend2 Var Add %KCld 5 Var Add %KCld 4 @z @Day
+kFog Blend2 Var Add %KFog 5 Var Add %KFog 4 @z @Day
+nFogDistance Min ?: Not @SMist 9999 @SMist Blend2 Var Add %KFog 2 Var Inc %KFog @z @Day
+nSunMoonY Add 333 Div Mul @z 767 @Day
+nStarCount Sub 768 Div Mul @z 768 @Day
+
+EmbedMacro %Day6 "Early Day"
+fStars False
+kSky       Blend2 Var Inc %KSky   @KSky           @z @Day
+kSky2      Blend2 Var Add %KSky 4 Var Add %KSky 3 @z @Day
+kGround    Blend2 Var Inc %KGrd   @KGrd           @z @Day
+kGround2   Blend2 Var Add %KGrd 4 Var Add %KGrd 3 @z @Day
+kMountain  Blend2 Var Inc %KMtn   @KMtn           @z @Day
+kMountain2 Blend2 Var Add %KMtn 4 Var Add %KMtn 3 @z @Day
+kCloud     Blend2 Var Inc %KCld   @KCld           @z @Day
+kCloud2    Blend2 Var Add %KCld 4 Var Add %KCld 3 @z @Day
+kFog Blend2 Var Add %KFog 4 Var Add %KFog 3 @z @Day
+nFogDistance Min ?: Not @SMist 9999 @SMist Add Var Inc %KFog Div Mul Sub @KFog Var Inc %KFog @z @Day
+nSunMoonY Sub 1100 Div Mul @z 767 @Day
+
+// //////////////////////// //
+// Initial Setup (Textures) //
+// //////////////////////// //
+
+Embed // Bricks
+Size 16 32 0 1
+Turtle "BM0,0R15D15L15DNR15D15R15"
+= FlipHorizontal _
+Zoom 2 1 0 2
+nX 16 nY 0 aG
+Zoom 6 9 0 2
+Size SizeX Dec SizeY 0 0 Size 0 -1 1 0
+cDel CopyMask -1 %MBrick =
+Size 64 SizeY 0 0
+CopyMask -1 %MBrick2
+cDel Size 0 179 1 0
+Turtle "BM0,178M+16,-163E16LF16M+16,+163L62M+16,-163E15LF15M+16,+163UL63"
+cDel CopyMask -1 %MObel
+Size 64 64 0 1
+Turtle "BM31,0D31NL31NR32D32" Thicken
+cDel CopyMask -1 %MObel2
++ Size SizeX 78 0 0
+CopyMask -1 %MBrickX
+Transpose
+CopyMask -1 %MBrickY
+Size SizeX 64 0 0 Transpose
+CopyMask -1 %MBrickZ
+
+Embed // Hedges
+Size 300 412 0 1
+For (i) 1 1375 {
+  @x Rnd 0 Dec SizeX @y Rnd 0 Sub SizeY 2
+  SetString 0 "BM@x,@yD" Turtle $0
+}
+cDel
+= Size 300 300 0 0 CopyMask -1 %MHedge
++ Size 100 300 0 0 CopyMask -1 %MHedgeY
++ Size 300 100 0 0 CopyMask -1 %MHedgeX
++ Size 100 100 0 0 CopyMask -1 %MHedgeZ
++ Size 100 412 0 0 CopyMask -1 %MArch
+
+Embed // Wood walls
+Size 50 300 0 1
+Turtle "BM0,0D299BR49U299"
+Zoom 6 1 0 2
+For (i) 1 1000 {
+  @x Rnd 0 Dec SizeX @y Rnd 0 Sub SizeY 5
+  SetString 0 "BM@x,@yD5" Turtle $0
+}
+cDel
+Size 300 300 0 0 CopyMask -1 %MWood
+Size 100 300 0 0 CopyMask -1 %MWoodY
+= Transpose CopyMask -1 %MWoodX
++ Size 100 100 0 0 CopyMask -1 %MWoodZ
+
+Embed // Wood door
+CopyMask %MWood -1
+Size 150 149 0 0 Size 0 1 1 0 cDel Size 0 150 1 0 cDel
+CopyMask -1 %MDoor
+CopyMask %MWoodY -1
+Size 50 149 0 0 Size 0 1 1 0 cDel Size 0 169 1 0 cDel
+CopyMask -1 %MDoor2
+
+Embed // Tree side
+Size 100 300 0 1
+nX 45 nY 0 nX2 52 nY2 299 2ndBlock
+For (i) 0 9 {
+  nX 0 nY Add 45 Mul @i 20
+  nX2 45 nY2 Mul @i 20
+  2ndLine
+  nX 97 nX2 53
+  nY2 Inc nY2
+  2ndLine
+}
+Thicken Thicken cDel
+For (i) 1 200 {
+  @x Rnd 46 53 @y Rnd 0 Dec SizeY
+  SetString 0 "BM@x,@yS1D" Turtle $0
+}
+@y SizeY @j 1
+For (i) 1 7 {
+  @x Add 37 @i
+  SetString 0 "C0BM@x,@yU@j" Turtle $0
+  @x Sub 62 @i
+  SetString 0 "BM@x,@yU@jC1" Turtle $0
+  @j Mul @j 2
+}
+For (i) 1 5000 {
+  @x Rnd 0 Dec SizeX @y Rnd 0 Sub SizeY 3
+  If Neq Get @x @y Get @x Add @y 2
+    (SetString 0 "C0BM@x,@yD2" Turtle $0)
+}
+CopyMask -1 %MTree
+
+Embed // Tree top
+Size 100 100 0 1
+nX 45 nY 0 nX2 52 nY2 99 2ndBlock
+nX 0 nY 45 nX2 99 nY2 52 2ndBlock
+nY 0 nX2 97 nY2 97 2ndLine
+nX 97 nX2 0 2ndLine
+Thicken Thicken cDel
+For (i) 1 33 {
+  @x Rnd 46 53 @y Rnd 0 Dec SizeY
+  SetString 0 "C1BM@x,@yS1D" Turtle $0
+  @x Rnd 0 Dec SizeX @y Rnd 46 53
+  SetString 0 "BM@x,@yR" Turtle $0
+}
+CopyMask -1 %MTree2
+
+EmbedDB // Stone wall
+DB
+192 192 1
+
+e@Ag"_e"_c0Q
+e0i]f]c(A
+e'i9f9c$
+|12
+e(i]fYc$
+e(Ag"_e"Yc$
+e(zpYc$
+|
+e(Aa`h0Qa"Yc$
+e(b?h(AbYc$
+e'b-h$c9c$
+|
+e0b=h$c=c(A
+e@Aa]h$c?c0Q
+v]h$c@r
+|
+b`e]h$c?b@A
+b?e=h$c=b0
+b-e-h$c9b'
+|17
+b-e/h(Ab]b/
+b-e0h0Qa"_b?
+b-e0zp_
+|
+b-e0c(Yc$]e?
+b-e/c$Qc"Ye/
+b-e-c"AdQe'
+|2
+b-e/c$AdQe'
+b-e0c(AdQe'
+b-e0qAdQe'
+|
+b-e0c(AdQe'
+b-e/c$AdQe'
+b-e-c"AdQe'
+|7
+b?e=c"AdQe(
+b`e]c"AdQe(A
+v]c"AdQe(n
+|
+a`f]c"AdQe(A
+a?f=c"AdQe(
+a-f-c"AdQe'
+|7
+a-f-c"Qc"Qe'
+a-f-c"Yc$Qe'
+a-f-c"rQe'
+|
+a-f-c"Yc$Qe'
+a-f-c"Qc"Qe'
+a-f-c"AdQe'
+|6
+a/f?c$AdQe'
+a0f`c(AdQe'
+a0yAdQe'
+|
+a0b"_f(AdQe'
+a/c]f$AdQe'
+a-c9f"AdQe'
+|
+a=c9f"AdYe0
+a]c9f"Ad]e@A
+n]c9f"Adv
+|
+a]c9f"Ad]
+a=c9f"AdY
+a-c9f"AdQ
+|18
+a=c9f"Qc"Y
+a]c9f"Yc$]
+n]c9f"zn
+|
+a]c9f"Y!(Ye0Q
+a=c9f"Q!$Qe(A
+a-c9f"A!"Ae$
+|17
+a?c]f$Q!$Ae$A
+a`b"_f(Y!(Ae$Q
+zqAe$q
+|
+c0Qd"_d(Ae$Q!@A
+c(Ae]d$Ae$A!0
+c$f9d"Ae$a'
+|9
+c$f9d"Qe(A!/
+c$f9d"Ye0Q!?
+c$f9d"v_
+|
+c$f9d"Yc`c?
+c$f9d"Qc?c/
+c$f9d"Ac-c'
+|13
+c(Ae]d$Qc?c0
+c0Qd"_d(Yc`c@A
+
+Embed // Stone wall
+cDel fNoCornerHopping False SmoothZoom SmoothZoom
+= Size 576 SizeY 0 0 CopyMask -1 %MWall
++ Size -576 0 1 0 CopyMask -1 %MWall2
++ Size 576 58 0 0 = FlipVertical Size 0 58 1 0 nX 0 nY 0 aG CopyMask -1 %MWallX
+Transpose CopyMask -1 %MWallY
+
+Embed // Hoggle
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD5OF4NU2NDOD4BU7BLLBFD0BRGDODBDL2BF2L4G4D3RNR2DNDRNDRNDURNU2DNR4D3FD2R2U2NEBD2D2NL2D3L4UOAOBU2"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM59,12S3T1T_HOGGLE_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MHogg
+
+Embed // Fairy
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD7NHOFODOFDND6H6OFDF7G5DODE4DNODD7L2"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM68,12S3T_FAIRY_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MFairy
+
+Embed // Worm
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BR3BD16NM-1,-4NM+1,-4OF2NH3NG3D4R2NR2ND3BL2OE2L4OF2OD2R6OB4U6NF3NE3OH2BD4NOGOBBUD0BL2D0"
+Thicken2 6 cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM77,12S3T_WORM_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MWorm
+
+Embed // Alph
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD5D2G2NR2DND2M-2,+1M+2,+1DR2BUNLBUD0BHD0BRBD3L3GHOFODRD2NRDNRD3LG2R3DR4BL2DND2M-2,+1M+2,+1DNF2R2BHD0BED0BUNLBUBL3G2D6L3OARU5E2"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM77,12S3T_ALPH_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MAlph
+
+Embed // Ralph
+Del Turtle "BM68,12S3T_RALPH_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MRalph
+
+Embed // Helping Hands
+Size 222 50 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,29S4BL2ND3L2HL5DNR2L4DNR4LDRNR4DR2NR3DR7ER2"
+Thicken Thicken = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM68,0S3T_HANDS_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+Zoom 1 8 0 2
+CopyMask -1 %MHand
+
+Embed // Certain Death
+Size 222 50 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,25S9G2H2G2H2G2H2BR12F2E2F2E2F2E2"
+Thicken2 6 cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM68,0S3T_DEATH_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+Zoom 1 8 0 2
+CopyMask -1 %MDeath
+
+Embed // Oubliette bench
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD32L12U12R12"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM68,12S3T_BENCH_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+Size 0 293 1 0
+CopyMask -1 %MBench
+
+Embed // Oubliette door
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD12L6D20R12U10BL2OHOFODOBBR2U10L6"
+Thicken2 6 cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM77,12S3T_DOOR_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+Size 0 293 1 0
+CopyMask -1 %MBench2
+
+Embed // Phony Warning
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD5L6G2D20F2R6BU4L4E2R2BU3L3M+1,-5BU2L2NUL2U3R4D3"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM50,12S3T_WARNING_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+Size 0 293 1 0
+For (i) 0 7 {CopyMask -1 Add %MWarn @i}
+
+Embed // Beggar
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD12L2G4R4NR2DNR2DNR2M+2,+3BU2D0BL2BUD3G3DNDRNDE2D5OFR3ULU2RBG3G3U12E4"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM59,12S3T_BEGGAR_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+Size 0 293 1 0
+CopyMask -1 %MBegg
+
+Embed // Cleaners
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD5M-2,+8M-7,-5M+5,+7M-8,+2M+8,+2M-5,+7M+7,-5M+2,+8"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM41,12S3T_CLEANERS_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+Size 0 293 1 0
+CopyMask -1 %MClean
+
+Embed // Panel
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD6L10D24R10"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM68,12S3T_PANEL_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MPanel
+
+Embed // Bars
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD6D26BL4U26BL4D26BL4U26"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM77,12S3T_BARS_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MBars
+
+Embed // Wiseman
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD5GRD4NOF3BDLNDLBRBD2D0BRGRGNRD5M-1,-5EBUBL2D2OF3D5NDRNDRNU5D8R2DL2BR2BUR2U7"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM50,12S3T_WISEMAN_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MWise
+
+Embed // Nipping goblin
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD7NOG2OF3OD3BU2NLBUD0BHD0BD4L3G2D7NDRNDRNU6DNR4FD5NR2DGHD2R4U8E"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM59,12S3T_NIPPER_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MNipp
+
+Embed // Ludo
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD5OF4OD4BU2L2NUHBR3BUD0BHD0BL3L3NDM+4,-1BD2BLOF4D10RNU2RNU2RNU9D7LOF2R7U8E"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM77,12S3T_LUDO_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MLudo
+RotateAcross CopyMask -1 %MLudo1
+
+Embed // Left Knocker
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD8L3NUGH2D3RNEBLDOD6BU5NOFBUD0BHD0BUBL4LGD4OD7NUD"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM23,12S3T_L. KNOCKER_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MKnockL
+
+Embed // Right Knocker
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD6OF6OD6BU3L3BU2BR3OGHE2BL2D0BL2M-3,+2M+3,+2BF2G4DOD6NUD"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM23,12S3T_R. KNOCKER_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MKnockR
+Del
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD6OF6OD6BU3L3BU2BR3OGHE2BL2D0BL2M-3,+2M+3,+2"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM23,12S3T_R. KNOCKER_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MKnockR2
+
+Embed // Firey
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD6L6NM+4,+1BR6OF4BR2NM+2,+1M+2,+3BU5BLD0BD2BL3DODL3M-4,-2NU2NH2DNH2M+4,+2R3OCNR2D4NR2OFDOD3BH2M-2,+5D5LGR3U6M+2,-5"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM68,12S3T_FIREY_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MFire
+
+Embed // Sir Didymus
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD5L2DL2FNDER2BGD0BFL4G2DER5ULEBD2BL2DRNURUBL3OD2RBL2G3D3NRDRU3E2D5G2D9GLGR4U8NLE3H2"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM14,12S3T_SIR DIDYMUS_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MDidy
+
+Embed // Junk Lady
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD12OF3OD3BU2NOFBUD0BHD0BRBU2U2OF5D5R2U5BL2OF3D13R8BL3DL2BL3BU11OD3R2NRUNRUNRL2BL4BU12U5R5D5L5"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM32,12S3T_JUNK LADY_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MJunk
+
+Embed // Junk pile
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD7BL3M+6,-1D6L6U5BD8D7L6U8M+6,+1BR4R7M-1,+8L6U8BD9BR4R7D8L6M-1,-8BL4BDM+1,+7L6U7R5BL7BUD8L6U7M+6,-1"
+Thicken2 6 cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM32,12S3T_JUNK PILE_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MJunk2
+
+Embed // Sleeping goblin
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD7NOG2OF3OD3BU2NLBUD0BHNLBD4L3G2D7NDRNDRNU6DNR4FD5NR2DGHD2R4U8E"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM6,12S3T_SLEEPY GUARD_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MSlee
+
+Embed // Humongous
+Size 231 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM115,2S9BD6OF4BRNR3DRNURNURUBU2BLD0BHM-1,-3BD6BLLNUOF4NLD8NLNR4D3RNU2RNU2RNU2RNU9D4GLGDR7U6E"
+@w %MHumo *Humo
+Size 231 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM115,2S9BD6BG4DR4U3NL2OGOABG4LNUOF4NLD8NLNR4D3RNU2RNU2RNU2RNU9D4GLGDR7U6E"
+@w %MHumo2 *Humo
+Size 231 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM115,2S9BD6BG4DNR4BULNUOF4NLD8NLNR4D3RNU2RNU2RNU2RNU9D4GLGDR7U6E"
+@w %MHumo3 *Humo
+
+Embed // Goblin guard
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD7NOG2OF3OD3BU2NLBUD0BHD0BD4L3G2D7NDRNDRNU6DNR4FD5NR2DGHD2R4U8E"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM6,12S3T_GOBLIN GUARD_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MGobl
+
+Embed // Jareth
+Size 222 294 0 1
+Turtle "BM110,2S9BD5NOF3BDOF3OD3BUNLBUD0BHD0BUHBD2BLD3R3BDHBL2GD7NDRUNU5NR3D3M+1,+7DGLGR3ENDU2NLM+1,-7OGBM-5,+11U27F3"
+Thicken2 6 = FlipHorizontal TempOr cDel
+= Del Turtle "BM59,12S3T_JARETH_" Thicken Thicken cDel TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 %MJare
+Size 0 293 1 0
+CopyMask -1 %MBegg2
+
+Embed // Ladders
+Size 23 6 0 1
+Turtle "BM5,0S1D5RNU5R10U5RD5"
+= Zoom 1 5 0 2 Size SizeX Sub SizeY 2 0 0
+cDel
+CopyMask -1 %MLadder
++ Zoom 1 20 0 2 Size SizeX Sub SizeY 2 0 0
+cDel
+CopyMask -1 %MLadder2
+
+Embed // Bog
+Size 100 100 0 1
+Turtle "BM60,10OC7OE7OG7OA7BM10,80OC7OE7OG7OA7BM80,50OC7OE7OG7OA7"
+Thicken2 6 cDel
+CopyMask -1 %MBog
+
+Embed // Arrow
+Size 101 101 0 1
+Turtle "BM50,10G30R20D50R20U50R20H30BD`"
+cDel
+For (i) 0 3 {CopyMask -1 Add %MArrow @i RotateLeft}
+
+Embed // Escher
+Size 18 18 0 1
+Turtle "BM5,0ND12RNR5D5NR5DNR5D5NR5DR5U12RD12" cDel
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 1
+RotateLeft
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 2
+RotateLeft
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 4
+RotateLeft
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 8
+RotateLeft = FlipVertical TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 5
+Transpose
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 10
++ RotateLeft TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 3
+RotateLeft
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 6
+RotateLeft
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 12
+RotateLeft
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 9
+_ RotateLeft TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 11
+RotateLeft
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 7
+RotateLeft
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 14
+RotateLeft
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 13
++ Transpose TempAnd
+CopyMask -1 Add %MEsch 15
+CopyMask Add %MEsch 1 -1 Size 18 6 0 0
+CopyMask -1 %MEschX
+Transpose
+CopyMask -1 %MEschY
+SetVars 27 32 "03140314 010 13131315 111 13030415 101 03040715 011 03040515 011 13031014 100 13131315 111 07111415 101  11121114 010 15000715 111 09060914 010 03040515 011 05090415 101 09120515 011 07070715 111 15111215 101"
+For (i) 0 15 {@w Var Add 27 Mul @i 2 @v Var Add 28 Mul @i 2 @x @i *EschW}
+SetVars 27 12 "0101 0001 1001 1011 0001 0111  1011 1001 0101 0001 0001 1101"
+For (i) 0 11 {@v Var Add 27 @i @x @i *EschW2}
+CopyMask Add %MEschW 9 -1 Size SizeX 28 0 0
+CopyMask -1 %MEschE
+CopyMask Add %MEschW 9 -1 Size 0 -50 1 0 Size SizeX 285 0 0
+CopyMask -1 Inc %MEschE
+
+// ///////////// //
+// Initial Setup //
+// ///////////// //
+
+EmbedDB
+DB
+256 256 24
+
+
+zazazazazazazazaha{ifa{ila{i
+
+zazazazazazazama{ipa{ida{iha{i
+
+zazazazazazazaya{ita{iba{ida{iba{i
+
+labczazazazazazazaea{ija{ida{ida{i
+labc
+jafczazazazazazazaia{iha{ina{iba{i
+jafc
+jafczazazazazazazama{ija{iba{iba{ifa{iba{i
+jafczazazadazy
+halczazaza{a{yxs{yzazazapa{i
+halczazaaazyxs{yzazalaty
+halczazaaa{yzsws{yzazala{yrs{yea{iha{i{a{iha{ida{i
+jajczahatyzswsnytazyeyrs{y
+jajczaha{yzszsos{ams{yta{yzsws{yga{ila{iba{i
+lafczaja{yzszsos{amsvyzsws{y
+lafczaja{yzszsos{azszszsfs{yma{ila{iba{i
+pabccazygyzszszszszswsry
+pabcca{yzszszszszszszsus{yqa{i
+wa{yzszszszszszszsus{y
+wa{yzszszsts{azszszszs{yca{i{a{ida{i
+wa{yzszszszszszszsus{y
+wa{yzszszsrsfbzszszsvs{yga{ifa{i
+wa{yzszszsrsfbzszszsvs{y
+|
+wa{yzszszszszszszsus{y
+wa{yzszszsts{b{s{bzszszsxs{yaa{i
+sadyzszszsts{a{s{azszszsxsdy
+sa{yzszszsxs{a{sbazszszszs{yca{ida{i
+sa{yzszszsxs{azszszszscs{y
+sa{yzszszsxsbazszszszsas{y
+mafyzszszszszszszszsbs{y
+ma{yzszszszsas{azszszszses{yia{i
+ma{yzszszsgstyzszszszsfs{y
+ma{yzszszsgs{yrg{yzszszszsfs{yga{i
+ma{yzszspsryrg{ytszyzszsls{y
+ma{yzszsps{yzgig{yts{yxg{yzszsls{y
+ma{yzsusvyzgigvyxg{yfsryzsms{y
+ma{yzsus{yzgzgqg{azgfg{yfs{ypg{yzsms{y
+ma{yzsgsnyzgzgqg{azgfghypghyzses{y
+ma{yzsgs{yzgzgyg{bdg{azgzgmg{yzses{y
+ma{yzsasfyzgzgyg{bdg{azgzgmg{yzses{y
+ma{yzsas{yzgzgugfbbg{bdgbazgzgkg{yzses{y
+ma{yzsas{yzgzgzg{g{bbg{bfg{azgzgkg{yzses{y
+ma{yzsas{yzgzgygdb{g{bfg{azgzgkg{yzses{yea{i
+ma{yxsdyzgzgygdb{g{bfg{azgzgkgfyzsby
+ma{yxs{yzgzgzg{ghbfg{azgzgqg{yzsas{y
+mabyvs{yzgzgzg{g{b{gdbhg{azgzgqg{yzsas{y
+oa{yvs{yzgzgzg{g{b{gdbfgbazgzgqg{yzsas{y
+oa{yvs{yzgzgzg{g{bbg{bhg{azgzgsgdyxs{y
+oa{yvs{yzgzgzg{g{bbgfbbg{azgzgwg{yxs{y
+oa{yvs{yzgzgzg{g{blg{azgzgwg{yxs{y
+|
+oa{yvs{yzgzgzgggzyzgzgdgdyts{y
+oa{yvs{yzgzgzggg{yga{ida{ifa{iaa{yzgzghg{yts{y
+oa{ytsbyzgzglgvyxa{yvgjyzgag{yts{y
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+oa{yxs{yzgzgug{abghbzgzgzgbg{yxs{y
+oa{yxs{yzgzgug{azgzgzglgbyxs{y
+oa{yxs{yzgzgsgbazgzgzglg{yzs{y
+oa{yxs{yzgzgsg{azgzgzgng{yzs{y
+|
+oa{yxshyzgzgkg{azgzgzgng{yzs{y
+oa{yzses{yzgzgkgbazgzgzglg{yzs{y
+oa{yzses{yzgzgmg{azgzgzglg{yzs{y
+|
+oa{yzses{yzgzgmg{azgzgzghgdyzsby
+oa{yzses{yzgzgmg{azgzgzghg{yzses{y
+oa{yzses{yzgqgxyzgogvyvg{yzses{y
+oa{yzses{yzgqg{yvs{yzgog{yts{yvg{yzses{y
+oa{yzsesbylgzycyvsfyzgig{ytsxyzses{y
+oa{yzsgs{ylg{yzszsds{yzgig{yzszsxs{y
+oa{yzsgsnyzszsdszykyzszsxs{y
+oa{yzszszszsks{azszszsxs{y
+oadyzszszszsgs{azszszsxs{y
+sa{yzszszszsgs{azszszsxs{y
+|
+sa{yzszszszsesbazszszsxs{y
+sa{yzszszszses{azszszszs{y
+|
+sa{yzszszszses{azszszstsfy
+sa{yzszszszses{azszszsts{y
+|
+sa{yzszszszsesbazszszsrs{y
+sanyzszszsts{azszszsdsny
+zafa{yzszszspsba{sbazszszsbs{y
+zafa{yzszszsps{ads{azszszsbs{y
+zafa{yzszszspsfazszszsbs{y
+zafa{yzswszycydstyzszszs{y
+zafa{yzsws{yzaaa{yesrbzszszs{s{y
+zafanyzsis{yzaaazycyzseszyqy
+zata{yzsis{yzakaP\_`bbP\_`na{yzses{y
+zatazykyzakaP\_`baP\_`nazygy
+
+|3
+zazazazababc
+
+|11
+
+= \
+
+// Create brick and hedge Mazes
+nTreeRiverValue 3
+kDot Red nX 24 nY 20 ` nX 44 nY 44 ` nX 123 nY 234 ` ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel nX 25 nY 23 PartialTree Set 135 226 Off c7 ` c5 ` k | ColorAnd \
+kDot Green nX 44 nY 44 ` nX 64 nY 60 ` ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel nX 45 nY 45 PartialTree Set 138 49 Off c7 ` c5 ` k | ColorAnd SetC 123 199 Cyan
+kDot DkBlue nX 125 nY 25 ` nX 125 nY 45 ` nX 127 nY 235 ` nX 125 nY 199 ` SetC 127 29 DkBlue SetC 129 29 DkBlue \
+
+// Create brick obelisks and hedge arches
+kDot Red nX 24 nY 20 ` nX 44 nY 44 ` ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel NoCell nX 24 nY 20 ` nX 44 nY 44 ` Turtle "S1C1BM126,24R2C0`C1BM120,232R14C0`C1" = nRandomBias 45 AllRandom TempAnd TempXor k | ColorOr Replace White Maroon 0 \
+kDot Green nX 44 nY 44 ` nX 64 nY 60 ` ColorDotXor ColorPut = nX 45 nY 45 ` TempXor = Size 2 2 0 1 Turtle "BM1,0G" Zoom 256 256 1 2 TempAnd _ nRandomBias -45 AllRandom TempAnd k | ColorOr Replace White DkGreen 0 \
+k = nX 0 nY 0 nX2 1 nY2 1 DelRow TempOr InsRows TempOr DelRow DelCol TempOr InsCols TempOr DelCol _ ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel TempAnd k | ColorOr Replace White DkCyan 0 \
+
+// Create wall crenellations
+kDot White nX 24 nY 20 ` ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel =
+Size 4 4 0 1 Turtle "BM2,0D0BG2D0" Zoom 256 256 1 2 TempAnd
+k | ColorOr Replace White Maize 0 \
+nX 90 nY 78 ` nX 92 nY 80 ` nX 110 nY 110 ` nX 112 nY 112 ` nX 123 nY 234 ` ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel =
+Size 4 4 0 1 Turtle "BM0,0D0BF2D0" Zoom 256 256 1 2 TempAnd
+k | ColorOr Replace White Maize 0 \
+
+// Create wall openings
+SetC 122 201 Black SetC 116 207 Black
+SetC 134 227 Black
+SetC 127 22 Black SetC 132 31 Black SetC 130 33 Black SetC 125 34 Black SetC 128 19 Black
+SetC 121 44 Black SetC 122 55 Black SetC 133 54 Black SetC 132 43 Black \
+
+// Set wall side textures
+| Replace Red UD %MBrick %MBrick 0 Replace Maroon UD %MObel %MObel 0 Replace Green UD %MHedge %MHedge 0 Replace DkGreen UD %MHedgeX %MHedgeX 0 Replace DkCyan UD %MArch %MArch 0 Replace Yellow UD %MWall %MWall 0 Replace Maize Black 0 Replace Orange Black 0 Replace LtGray UD %MWood %MWood 0 Replace DkGray UD %MWoodX %MWoodX 0 Replace Magenta Black 0 Replace Purple Black 0 Replace Cyan UD %MTree %MTree 0 Replace Brown Black 0 Replace Pink Black 0 Replace Blue Black 0 Replace DkBlue Black 0
+kDot Red = | ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel = Del NormalizeWall TempAnd k _ ColorOr Replace White UD %MBrick2 %MBrick2 0
+kDot Green = | ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel = Del NormalizeWall TempAnd k _ ColorOr Replace White UD %MHedgeY %MHedgeY 0
+kDot Yellow = | ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel = Del NormalizeWall TempAnd k _ ColorOr Replace White UD %MWall2 %MWall2 0
+kDot LtGray = | ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel = Del NormalizeWall TempAnd k _ ColorOr Replace White UD %MWoodY %MWoodY 0
+CopyTexture -1 0
+SetCA 0 129 28 UD %MAlph %MWood SetCA 0 127 28 UD %MRalph %MWood
+For (x) 0 2 {SetY Add 127 @x 146 1 Add %MHumo @x}
+SetY 130 81 0 %MLadder SetY 163 174 0 %MLadder
+SetY 126 145 1 %MLadder SetY 130 145 0 %MLadder
+
+// Set wall top textures
+nTextureBlock 3 |
+Replace Red %MBrickX 0 Replace Maroon UD %MObel2 %MObel2 0 Replace Green UD %MHedgeX %MHedgeX 0 Replace DkGreen UD %MHedgeX %MHedgeX 0 Replace DkCyan %MHedgeZ 0 Replace Yellow Black 0 Replace Maize Black 0 Replace Orange Black 0 Replace LtGray UD %MWoodX %MWoodX 0 Replace DkGray UD %MWood %MWood 0 Replace Magenta Black 0 Replace Purple Black 0 Replace Cyan %MTree2 0 Replace Brown Black 0 Replace Pink Black 0 Replace Blue Black 0 Replace DkBlue Black 0
+kDot Red = | ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel = Del NormalizeWall TempAnd k _ ColorOr Replace White UD %MBrickZ %MBrickZ 0
+k Del NormalizeWall Size 0 1 1 0 TempAnd ColorOr Replace White UD %MBrickY %MBrickY 0
+kDot Green = | ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel = Del NormalizeWall TempAnd k _ ColorOr Replace White UD %MHedgeZ %MHedgeZ 0
+k Del NormalizeWall Size 0 1 1 0 TempAnd ColorOr Replace White UD %MHedgeY %MHedgeY 0
+kDot DkGreen = | ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel = Del NormalizeWall Size 0 1 1 0 TempAnd k _ ColorOr Replace White UD %MHedgeY %MHedgeY 0
+kDot LtGray = | ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel = Del NormalizeWall TempAnd k _ ColorOr Replace White UD %MWoodZ %MWoodZ 0
+k Del NormalizeWall Size 0 1 1 0 TempAnd ColorOr Replace White UD %MWoodY %MWoodY 0
+kDot Yellow = | ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel = Del NormalizeWall Size 0 1 1 0 TempAnd k _ ColorOr Replace White UD %MWallY %MWallY 0
+= | ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel = Del NormalizeWall Size 1 0 1 0 TempAnd k _ ColorOr Replace White UD %MWallX %MWallX 0
+SetC 131 81 %MArrow SetC 163 175 %MArrow
+CopyTexture -1 3
+SetCA 3 129 28 %MWoodX SetCA 3 127 28 %MWoodX
+
+// Set variable wall heights
+nWallVariable 1 |
+kDot Cyan ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel Quo fGraphNumber True kBlend1 350 kBlend2 700 Replace White -16 0 fGraphNumber False _ | Replace Cyan Black 0 TempOr
+Replace Red 200 0 Replace Maroon 325 0 Replace Green 200 0 Replace DkGreen UD 275 225 0 Replace DkCyan 275 0 Replace Yellow 300 0 Replace Maize 400 0 Replace Orange 200 0 Replace LtGray 300 0 Replace DkGray UD 325 275 0 Replace Magenta 805 0 Replace Purple 1095 0 Replace Brown Black 0 Replace Pink UD 65 50 0 SetC 119 168 65 SetC 119 172 65 Replace Blue Black 0 Replace DkBlue Black 0
+SetC 115 243 150
+SetC 115 235 UD 200 50 SetC 137 237 UD 200 50 SetC 95 235 UD 200 50 SetC 151 239 UD 200 50
+SetC 17 77 UD 200 50 SetC 15 63 UD 200 50 SetC 145 17 UD 200 50 SetC 171 15 UD 200 50
+SetC 125 47 250
+SetC 125 199 200 SetC 123 201 200 SetC 127 201 200 SetC 125 203 200
+SetC 125 201 UD 300 50
+SetC 129 77 200 SetC 133 77 200 SetC 131 75 200 SetC 137 75 200 SetC 133 71 200
+SetC 119 173 150 SetC 119 165 150
+SetC 153 141 200
+SetC 153 143 250 SetC 151 139 250 SetC 155 137 250
+SetC 125 151 200
+SetC 125 137 200 SetC 131 139 200 SetC 121 137 200 SetC 113 139 200 SetC 121 133 200 SetC 137 139 200 SetC 143 141 200 SetC 113 121 200 SetC 119 115 200 SetC 123 121 200 SetC 127 113 200 SetC 135 121 200 SetC 143 117 200 SetC 143 125 200 SetC 135 129 200 SetC 137 131 200
+CopyTexture -1 1 ColorPut CopyMask -1 1 k
+
+// Set ground elevations
+nMarkElev 2
+Del CopyTexture -1 2
+| Replace Red Black 0 Replace Maroon Black 0 Replace Green Black 0 Replace DkGreen Black 0 Replace DkCyan Black 0 Replace Yellow Black 0 Replace Maize Black 0 Replace Orange Black 0 Replace LtGray Black 0 Replace DkGray Black 0 Replace Magenta Black 0 Replace Purple Black 0 Replace Cyan Black 0 Replace Brown 1955 0 Replace Pink 1955 0 Replace Blue 290 0
+kDot DkBlue ColorDotXor ColorPut cDel fNoCornerHopping False Thicken2 3 ColorOr ColorDotXor
+nX 125 nY 25 kDot 900 ` nX 125 nY 45 kDot 1150 ` nX 123 nY 123 kDot 2800 ` nX 125 nY 147 kDot 2520 ` nX 125 nY 199 kDot 1400 ` nX 127 nY 235 kDot 690 ` Replace DkBlue Black 0 SetC 127 255 2190 =
+Del fGraphNumber True kBlend1 2800 kBlend2 1 fRainbowBlend False Replace Black -8 0 fGraphNumber False
+nMarkElevY1 300 nMarkElevY2 30 GroundVar2
+SetCA 2 129 51 0
+
+// Set castle
+SwapTexture -1 1 nX 123 nY 123 kDot UD 3590 3560 ` SwapTexture -1 1
+For (y) 123 129 {For (x) 125 131 (SetCA 1 @x @y UD 3880 3850 Set @x @y On)}
+For (x) 127 129 {SetCA 1 @x 134 UD 3600 2800 SetCE @x 134 Gray SetY @x 134 -1 %MDoor}
+SetY 128 134 -1 %MDoor2
+SetCA 1 132 123 UD 3895 3560
+For (i) 0 1 {@x Sub 125 Mul @i 2 @z Add 2850 Mul @i 50 SetCA 2 @x 133 @z SetCA 2 Inc @x 133 @z}
+For (y) 124 132 {SetCA 2 123 @y 2900}
+For (i) 0 3 {@x Add 124 Mul @i 2 @z Add 2950 Mul @i 50 SetCA 2 @x 131 @z SetCA 2 Inc @x 131 @z}
+For (y) 131 133 {For (x) 131 133 (SetCA 2 @x @y 3100)}
+For (i) 0 3 {@y Sub 129 Mul @i 2 @z Add 3150 Mul @i 50 SetCA 2 133 @y @z SetCA 2 133 Inc @y @z}
+SetCA 2 123 123 2980
+SetCA 2 132 123 3300
+SetCA 2 133 133 3180
+ForStep (y) 122 132 2 {ForStep (x) 122 134 12 (SetCA 1 @x @y Add GetCA 1 @x @y 50)}
+ForStep (x) 122 134 2 {SetCA 1 @x 134 Add GetCA 1 @x 134 50}
+ForStep (y) 122 130 2 {ForStep (x) 124 132 8 (SetCA 1 @x @y Add GetCA 1 @x @y 50)}
+ForStep (x) 126 130 2 {ForStep (y) 122 130 8 (SetCA 1 @x @y Add GetCA 1 @x @y 50)}
+| kDot Gray `
+
+// Set wall and ground mark colors
+= Replace Black Gray 0 Replace Red Gray 0 Replace Maroon Gray 0 Replace Green Gray 0 Replace DkGreen Gray 0 Replace DkCyan Gray 0 Replace Yellow Gray 0 Replace Maize Gray 0 Replace Orange Gray 0 Replace Cyan Gray 0 Replace LtGray Gray 0 Replace Pink Brown 0 Replace DkBlue Gray 0 _
+Replace Green DkGreen 1 Replace DkCyan Green 0 kBlend1 Green kBlend2 DkGreen Replace Cyan -16 0 Replace Brown Black 0 Replace Blue Black 0 Replace DkBlue Black 0 ColorPut
+Set 125 123 Off
+\ Del
+@x 115 @y 243 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Orange SetY @x @y -1 %MHogg
+@x 115 @y 235 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Pink SetY @x @y -1 %MFairy
+@x 137 @y 237 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Pink SetY @x @y -1 %MFairy
+@x 95 @y 235 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Pink SetY @x @y -1 %MFairy
+@x 151 @y 239 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Pink SetY @x @y -1 %MFairy
+@x 17 @y 77 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Pink SetY @x @y -1 %MFairy
+@x 15 @y 63 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Pink SetY @x @y -1 %MFairy
+@x 145 @y 17 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Pink SetY @x @y -1 %MFairy
+@x 171 @y 15 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Pink SetY @x @y -1 %MFairy
+@x 125 @y 47 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y LtGray SetY @x @y -1 %MWise
+@x 125 @y 199 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MNipp
+@x 123 @y 201 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MNipp
+@x 127 @y 201 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MNipp
+@x 125 @y 203 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MNipp
+@x 125 @y 201 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MLudo1
+@x 129 @y 77 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Orange SetY @x @y -1 %MFire
+@x 133 @y 77 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Orange SetY @x @y -1 %MFire
+@x 131 @y 75 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Orange SetY @x @y -1 %MFire
+@x 137 @y 75 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Orange SetY @x @y -1 %MFire
+@x 133 @y 71 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Orange SetY @x @y -1 %MFire
+@x 119 @y 173 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Red SetY @x @y -1 %MDidy
+@x 119 @y 165 SetC @x @y Red SetY @x @y -1 %MDidy
+@x 153 @y 141 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MJunk
+@x 153 @y 143 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MJunk2
+@x 151 @y 139 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MJunk2
+@x 155 @y 137 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MJunk2
+@x 125 @y 151 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MSlee
+@x 125 @y 137 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 131 @y 139 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 121 @y 137 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 113 @y 139 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 121 @y 133 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 137 @y 139 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 143 @y 141 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 113 @y 121 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 119 @y 115 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 123 @y 121 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 127 @y 113 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 135 @y 121 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 143 @y 117 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 143 @y 125 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 135 @y 129 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 137 @y 131 Set @x @y On SetC @x @y Dark Brown SetY @x @y -1 %MGobl
+@x 129 @y 127 SetY @x @y -1 %MJare
+- TempDelete k
+For (y) 237 238 {Set 126 @y Off Set 130 @y Off SetCE 126 @y Black SetCE 130 @y Black}
+Set 127 24 Off SetCE 127 24 Black
+For (x) 127 129 {Set @x 146 Off SetCE @x 146 Black} 
+
+// Ground textures
+nTextureGround 4
+CopyTexture -1 4
++ Replace Brown %MBog 0
+SwapTexture -1 4
+
+// Ground elevation textures
+nTextureElev 5
+CopyTexture 4 5
+@m 129 @n 51 @z UD %MLadder2 %MLadder2
+SetCA 5 @m Dec @n @z SetCA 5 Dec @m @n @z SetCA 5 @m Inc @n @z SetCA 5 Inc @m @n @z
+
+// Escher room roof
+ForStep (y) 123 129 2 {ForStep (x) 125 131 2 (SetCA 4 @x @y Add %MEsch 15)}
+ForStep (y) 123 129 2 {ForStep (x) 126 130 2 (SetCA 4 @x @y %MEschY)}
+ForStep (y) 124 128 2 {ForStep (x) 125 131 2 (SetCA 4 @x @y %MEschX)}
+SetVars 27 16 "0 7 9 7  11 9 4 3  10 12 5 6  12 7 13 7"
+For (y) 0 3 {For (x) 0 3 (SetCA 3 Add 125 Mul @x 2 Add 123 Mul @y 2 UD 0 Add %MEsch Var Add 27 Add Mul @y 4 @x)}
+SetVars 27 12 "0 1 0  1 0 0  1 0 0  0 1 0"
+For (y) 0 3 {For (x) 0 2 (If Var Add 27 Add Mul @y 3 @x "SetCA 3 Add 126 Mul @x 2 Add 123 Mul @y 2 UD 0 %MEschY")}
+SetVars 27 12 "1 1 0 1  0 0 1 0  0 1 1 1"
+For (y) 0 2 {For (x) 0 3 (If Var Add 27 Add Mul @y 4 @x "SetCA 3 Add 125 Mul @x 2 Add 124 Mul @y 2 UD 0 %MEschX")}
+
+// Escher room walls
+ForStep (x) 125 131 2 {SetY @x 122 1 %MEschW SetY @x 130 0 %MEschW}
+ForStep (x) 126 130 2 {SetY @x 122 1 %MEschW2 SetY @x 130 0 %MEschW2}
+ForStep (y) 123 129 2 {SetY 124 @y 1 %MEschW SetY 132 @y 0 %MEschW}
+ForStep (y) 124 128 2 {SetY 124 @y 1 %MEschW2 SetY 132 @y 0 %MEschW2}
+For (i) 0 7 {SetY Add 125 Mul Div @i 2 2 ?: Odd @i 130 122 Not Odd @i Add %MEschW @i}
+For (i) 0 5 {SetY Add 126 Mul Div @i 2 2 ?: Odd @i 130 122 Not Odd @i Add %MEschW2 @i}
+For (i) 0 7 {SetY ?: Odd @i 132 124 Add 123 Mul Div @i 2 2 Not Odd @i Add %MEschW Add @i 8}
+For (i) 0 5 {SetY ?: Odd @i 132 124 Add 124 Mul Div @i 2 2 Not Odd @i Add %MEschW2 Add @i 6}
+SetY 132 123 0 %MEschE
+SetCA 5 132 123 UD Inc %MEschE 0
+SetVars 27 64 "221010 201120 210020 201221  120120 110020 001020 100120  020121 011020 101020 001220  022021 102120 112021 102221   220101 210010 200001 200211  021001 0 0 000201  120010 0 0 001201  022011 002001 002110 112210   221010 200001 200011 200211  120010 0 0 000211  020001 0 0 000211  022011 002111 012100 012201   221102 211112 211112 211212  121102 111102 111102 111212  121112 111102 111102 111212  122112 112112 112102 112212"
+
+// Map
+CopyTexture -3 6 -
+Replace Green DkGreen 1 Replace Green Black 0 Replace DkCyan Green 0 Replace Cyan DkGreen 0 Replace DkGray Black 0 Replace DkBlue Black 0
+- SwapTexture -3 6
+For (x) 127 129 {SetC @x 134 Magenta}
+SetC 132 123 Purple SetCT 132 123 Purple
+
+// Endless passage
+For (i) 0 5 {CopyTexture @i Add 10 @i CopyMask @i Add 10 @i}
+For (i) -3 -1 {CopyTexture @i Add 19 @i CopyMask @i Add 19 @i}
+For (x) 0 Dec SizeCX {For (y) 234 236 (@z And Add @x 2 3 Set @x @y Not Odd @y SetE @x @y Off SetC @x @y Mul Not Odd @y ?: @z Yellow Maize SetCE @x @y Mul Not Odd @y Yellow SetCA 1 @x @y UD ?: @z 990 1090 690 SetCA 2 @x @y 690 SetY @x @y -1 ?: @z ?: And @x 3 %MWall %MWall2 0)}
+For (x) 127 129 {Set @x 236 Off SetCE @x 236 Black}
+@p Inc Mul Rnd 1 30 2 If Rnd 0 1 {@p Add 192 @p}
+@q Add 135 Mul Not Odd Div @p 2 2
+SetY @p 236 0 %MWorm
+For (x) 127 129 (Set @x 236 Off SetCE @x 236 Black) For (y) 237 238 (Set 126 @y On Set 130 @y On SetCE 126 @y LtGray SetCE 130 @y LtGray)
+@e True @f False *Switch
+SetY @q 236 0 %MWorm
+Set @q 234 Off SetCE @q 234 Black
+
+// Oubliette and Cleaners
+*Switch
+For (y) 28 52 {For (x) 72 144 (SetCA 2 @x @y 512)}
+For (y) 29 33 {For (x) 127 129 (*Tunnel)}
+@y 33 For (x) 116 126 {*Tunnel}
+@x 115 For (y) 33 37 {*Tunnel}
+@y 37 For (x) 104 114 {*Tunnel}
+@x 103 For (y) 37 41 {*Tunnel}
+@y 41 For (x) 92 102 {*Tunnel}
+@x 91 For (y) 41 46 {*Tunnel}
+@y 47 For (x) 73 143 {*Tunnel}
+@x 129 For (y) 48 50 {*Tunnel}
+SetC 129 51 LtGray SetCT 129 51 DkGray SetCA 2 129 51 0
+SetCT 126 33 Gray SetCA 2 126 33 512 SetCA 5 126 33 UD 0 %MBench
+SetC 125 33 Gray
+SetCA 1 128 29 UD 1280 256
+SetCA 2 127 28 1024 SetCA 2 126 29 1024 SetCA 2 129 28 1024 SetCA 2 130 29 1024
+SetCA 2 129 52 1024 SetCA 2 128 51 1024 SetCA 2 130 51 1024
+SetCA 2 129 48 256 SetC 129 49 Gray
+SetE 132 47 On SetCA 1 132 47 256 SetC 133 47 GrayN 192
+@z Add %MWarn 0 SetCA 5 123 34 UD @z @z
+@z Add %MWarn 1 SetCA 5 119 32 UD @z @z
+@z Add %MWarn 2 SetCA 5 114 35 UD @z @z
+@z Add %MWarn 3 SetCA 5 111 36 UD @z @z
+@z Add %MWarn 4 SetCA 5 107 38 UD @z @z
+@z Add %MWarn 5 SetCA 5 104 39 UD @z @z
+@z Add %MWarn 6 SetCA 5 99 40 UD @z @z
+@z Add %MWarn 7 SetCA 5 95 42 UD @z @z
+SetCA 5 91 48 UD %MBegg 0
+SetCA 5 129 48 UD %MPanel 0
+SetY 132 47 -1 UD %MBars %MBars
+*Switch
+
+// Day and Night settings
+kSky Cyan kSky2 kSky
+kGround Gray kGround2 kGround
+kMountain2 Brown kMountain kGround2
+kCloud White kCloud2 LtGray
+nCloudCount 16
+SetVar Add %KSky 0 kSky
+SetVar Add %KSky 1 Blue
+SetVar Add %KSky 2 Black
+SetVar Add %KSky 3 kSky2
+SetVar Add %KSky 4 Orange
+SetVar Add %KSky 5 Black
+SetVar Add %KGrd 0 kGround
+SetVar Add %KGrd 1 Dark kGround
+SetVar Add %KGrd 2 Dark Dark kGround
+SetVar Add %KGrd 3 kGround2
+SetVar Add %KGrd 4 Dark kGround2
+SetVar Add %KGrd 5 Dark Dark kGround2
+SetVar Add %KMtn 0 kMountain
+SetVar Add %KMtn 1 Dark kMountain
+SetVar Add %KMtn 2 Dark Dark kMountain
+SetVar Add %KMtn 3 kMountain2
+SetVar Add %KMtn 4 Dark kMountain2
+SetVar Add %KMtn 5 Dark Dark kMountain2
+SetVars %KFog 6 "1000 1000 1000 Gray DkGray Black" // Fog
+@x White @y Dark DkGray @KCld @x SetVar Add %KCld 2 @y SetVar Inc %KCld Blend @x @y // Cloud
+@x Light LtGray @y Dark Dark DkGray SetVar Add %KCld 3 @x SetVar Add %KCld 5 @y SetVar Add %KCld 4 Blend @x @y // Cloud2
+
+// Keyboard shortcuts
+DisableAll
+Enable 'Esc' Enable 't' Enable 'ca' Enable 'sTab' Enable 'Ent' Enable 'ac!'
+Enable (F1) Enable (F2) Enable (F3) Enable (F4) Enable (F5) Enable (F6) Enable (F7) Enable (F8) Enable (F9) Enable (F10) Enable (F11) Enable (F12)
+OnCommand (?) %FHelp
+OnCommand (~) %FStart
+OnCommand (q) %FChat
+OnCommand (e) %FAction
+OnCommand (u) %FClimbU
+OnCommand (j) %FClimbD
+OnCommand (z) %FRest
+OnCommand (i) %FMap
+OnCommand (f) %FMark
+OnCommand (v) %FUnmark
+OnCommand (]) %FLookD
+OnCommand ([) %FLookU
+OnCommand (Spc) %FLook
+OnCommand (8) %FUp
+OnCommand (2) %FDown
+OnCommand (4) %FLeft
+OnCommand (6) %FRight
+OnCommand (w) %FUp
+OnCommand (s) %FDown
+OnCommand (a) %FLeft
+OnCommand (d) %FRight
+OnCommand (x) %FLeft2
+OnCommand (c) %FRight2
+OnCommand (MoveU) %FUp
+OnCommand (MoveD) %FDown
+OnCommand (MoveL) %FLeft
+OnCommand (MoveR) %FRight
+OnCommand (JumpU) %FUp2
+OnCommand (JumpD) %FDown2
+OnCommand (JumpL) %FLeft2
+OnCommand (JumpR) %FRight2
+OnCommand (y) %FRise
+OnCommand (h) %FLower
+
+// Program settings
+nWhatToDraw 2 nHorizontalPixelValue 12 nVerticalPixelValue 12
+kDot White
+fShowDot True fDotIsCircle True fWallsImpassable True fMoveByTwo True fDragByTwo False
+nInside 2 fNarrowWalls True nCellSize 60 nNarrowCellSize 20 nWallHeight 100 nStepHeight 300 nFogDistance 1000 nClippingPlane 150
+fFogGround True fMarkColor True fMarkAll True fMarkBlock True fTextureDual True fTextureDual2 True
+nOnMoveOffBitmap %VEdge
+nOnMoveToNewCell %VMove
+nAfterMoveToNewCell %VMoved
+nOnFollowToNewCell %VFollow
+nAfterRedrawInside %VInside
+nOnLeftClick %VMouseL
+nOnRightClick %VMouseR
+nOnMouseMove %VMouseV
+nX 127 nY 255 g
+@Day 7800
+@SMist False
+SetStrings %ZWarn 8 ";Don't go on!;Go back while you still can!;This is not the way!;Take heed, and go no farther!;Beware, beware!;Soon it will be too late!;Sorry for the phony warnings, I'm just doing my job!;Beware, for the path you take will lead to certain destruction!"
+$9 ""
+
+// Script settings
+Embed
+@a Rnd 0 1 @b False @c 0 @d False @e False @f False @g 4 @h 0 @j 0 @k 0 @l True @o 0 @s 0 @t 46800 @u 0
+@TChatH 0 @TChatW 0 @TChatA 0 @TChatHH 0 @TChatB 0 @TChatWM 0 @TChatN 0 @TChatL 0 @TChatKL 0 @TChatKR 0 @TChatF 0 @TChatD 0 @TChatJL 0 @TChatJ 0
+*Day0
+For (i) 0 1 {
+  @m ?: @i Add 127 Mul @a 2 Sub 129 Mul @a 2 @n 29
+  @z ?: @i %MDeath %MHand @z UD @z @z
+  SetCA 5 @m Dec @n @z SetCA 5 Dec @m @n @z SetCA 5 @m Inc @n @z SetCA 5 Inc @m @n @z
+}
+SetCA 5 128 @n ?: @a UD %MHand %MDeath UD %MDeath %MHand
+*Switch
+@m Sub 129 Mul @a 2 @n 29 @z UD %MHand %MHand 
+Set @m 29 Off SetCA 2 @m 29 0 SetY 128 29 -1 %MHand
+SetCA 5 @m Dec @n @z SetCA 5 Dec @m @n @z SetCA 5 @m Inc @n @z SetCA 5 Inc @m @n @z
+*Switch
+cg nDir 0
+cr
+ct fPauseTimer False
+fRedrawWhenBitmapEdited True n
+
+*FHelp
diff --git a/mandy.ds b/mandy.ds
index 9ec4843..a9ec0c2 100644
--- a/mandy.ds
+++ b/mandy.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Mandelbrot set exploration - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Mandelbrot set exploration - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astra@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/maze4d.ds b/maze4d.ds
index 193ccc9..abd0002 100644
--- a/maze4d.ds
+++ b/maze4d.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// 4D Mazes - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// 4D Mazes - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/maze5d.ds b/maze5d.ds
index 4f772e3..d1fbd8c 100644
--- a/maze5d.ds
+++ b/maze5d.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// N-Dimensional Mazes - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// N-Dimensional Mazes - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/mousemaz.ds b/mousemaz.ds
index 380dbe4..dacd66e 100644
--- a/mousemaz.ds
+++ b/mousemaz.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// MouseMaze game - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// MouseMaze game - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 // Maze layout bitmap by Greg Zarro
 
diff --git a/pacman.ds b/pacman.ds
index 5971469..1c4f428 100644
--- a/pacman.ds
+++ b/pacman.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Pac-Man game - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Pac-Man game - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/pentris.ds b/pentris.ds
index 47bd5f5..a24c652 100644
--- a/pentris.ds
+++ b/pentris.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Pentris game - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Pentris game - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/safari.ds b/safari.ds
index aa9734c..7feb092 100644
--- a/safari.ds
+++ b/safari.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Puzzle Safari Maze - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Puzzle Safari Maze - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/script.htm b/script.htm
index 0c94db1..32e3572 100644
--- a/script.htm
+++ b/script.htm
@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 <head>
 <meta http-equiv=Content-Type content="text/html; charset=windows-1252">
-<title>Daedalus 3.4 Scripting</title>
+<title>Daedalus 3.5 Scripting</title>
 
 <style>
 <!--
@@ -16,9 +16,8 @@
  /* Style Definitions */
  p.MsoNormal, li.MsoNormal, div.MsoNormal
 	{margin:0in;
-	margin-bottom:.0001pt;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
+	font-family:"Times New Roman",serif;}
 h1
 	{margin-top:12.0pt;
 	margin-right:0in;
@@ -26,7 +25,7 @@
 	margin-left:0in;
 	page-break-after:avoid;
 	font-size:16.0pt;
-	font-family:"Arial","sans-serif";}
+	font-family:"Arial",sans-serif;}
 a:link, span.MsoHyperlink
 	{color:blue;
 	text-decoration:underline;}
@@ -35,7 +34,6 @@
 	text-decoration:underline;}
 p.MsoPlainText, li.MsoPlainText, div.MsoPlainText
 	{margin:0in;
-	margin-bottom:.0001pt;
 	font-size:10.0pt;
 	font-family:"Courier New";}
 p.A, li.A, div.A
@@ -46,14 +44,13 @@
 	margin-bottom:10.0pt;
 	margin-left:0in;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
+	font-family:"Times New Roman",serif;}
 span.ACharChar
 	{mso-style-name:"A Char Char";
 	mso-style-link:A;}
 p.Fixed, li.Fixed, div.Fixed
 	{mso-style-name:Fixed;
 	margin:0in;
-	margin-bottom:.0001pt;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
 	font-family:"Courier New";}
 p.Section, li.Section, div.Section
@@ -67,7 +64,7 @@
 	border:none;
 	padding:0in;
 	font-size:16.0pt;
-	font-family:"Arial","sans-serif";
+	font-family:"Arial",sans-serif;
 	font-weight:bold;}
 p.Item, li.Item, div.Item
 	{mso-style-name:Item;
@@ -75,10 +72,9 @@
 	margin-right:0in;
 	margin-bottom:0in;
 	margin-left:.5in;
-	margin-bottom:.0001pt;
 	text-indent:-.25in;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
+	font-family:"Times New Roman",serif;}
 p.B, li.B, div.B
 	{mso-style-name:B;
 	mso-style-link:"B Char Char";
@@ -87,7 +83,7 @@
 	margin-bottom:10.0pt;
 	margin-left:.5in;
 	font-size:12.0pt;
-	font-family:"Times New Roman","serif";}
+	font-family:"Times New Roman",serif;}
 span.BCharChar
 	{mso-style-name:"B Char Char";
 	mso-style-link:B;}
@@ -132,7 +128,7 @@
 
 </head>
 
-<body lang=EN-US link=blue vlink=purple>
+<body lang=EN-US link=blue vlink=purple style='word-wrap:break-word'>
 
 <div class=WordSection1>
 
@@ -163,7 +159,7 @@
 style='background:silver'>D</span>  <span style='background:silver'>AAAAAAA</span> 
 <span style='background:silver'>EEEEEE</span>   <span style='background:silver'>D</span>    
 <span style='background:silver'>D</span>  <span style='background:silver'>AAAAAAA</span> 
-<span style='background:silver'>L</span>        <span style='background:silver'>U</span>    
+<span style='background:silver'>L</span>        <span style='background:silver'>U</span>    
 <span style='background:silver'>U</span>   <span style='background:silver'>SSSSS</span></p>
 
 <p class=Fixed><span style='background:silver'>D</span>     <span
@@ -192,7 +188,7 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>                         **  VERSION  3.4  **</p>
+<p class=Fixed>                         **  VERSION  3.5  **</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
@@ -327,13 +323,14 @@
 or variable. All parameters or variables contain either numbers or strings.
 Numbers are signed 32 bit integers. Boolean values are no different from
 numbers, where False is represented by 0, and True is represented by 1 or any
-non-zero number. Colors are simply 24 bit numbers that represent the RGB parts of the color, where the high 8 bits contain the red part, the middle 8 bits contain the
-green part, and the low 8 bits contain the blue part. File handles are stored
-in numbers as well. There are no floating point numbers, where dialog variables
-that take floating point numbers are covered by integers with an assumed
-decimal point, where the low digits represent the fractional part, e.g. “1.25”
-in the dialog translates to 125, “2.5” in the dialog translates to 250, and so
-on.</p>
+non-zero number. Colors are simply 24 bit numbers that represent the RGB
+parts of the color, where the high 8 bits contain the red part, the middle 8
+bits contain the green part, and the low 8 bits contain the blue part. File
+handles are stored in numbers as well. There are no floating point numbers,
+where dialog variables that take floating point numbers are covered by integers
+with an assumed decimal point, where the low digits represent the fractional
+part, e.g. “1.25” in the dialog translates to 125, “2.5” in the dialog
+translates to 250, and so on.</p>
 
 <p class=A>&nbsp;</p>
 
@@ -368,7 +365,8 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Demos                    Script1               a1</p>
+<p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Demos                   
+Script1               a1</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Word Mazes              
 Script2               a2</p>
@@ -379,8 +377,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / 4D Mazes                
 Script4               a4</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / 5D Mazes                 Script5              
-a5</p>
+<p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / 5D Mazes                
+Script5               a5</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Dragonslayer Game       
 Script6               a6</p>
@@ -400,7 +398,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Survivor Maze #2        
 Script12              a@</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Survivor Maze #3         Script13              a#</p>
+<p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Survivor Maze #3        
+Script13              a#</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Survivor Maze #4        
 Script14              a$</p>
@@ -432,7 +431,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Stocker Farms Maze       Script23             
 ac3</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Glacier Maze             Script24              ac4</p>
+<p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Glacier Maze             Script24             
+ac4</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Safari Maze              Script25             
 ac5</p>
@@ -452,6 +452,9 @@
 <p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Grippy Socks             Script30             
 ac0</p>
 
+<p class=Fixed>File / Run Script / Jareth's Labyrinth       Script31             
+ac!</p>
+
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>File / Open Bitmap...                       
@@ -511,8 +514,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>File / File Settings...                     
 DlgFile               af</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>File / Open Documentation                    Documentation        
-)</p>
+<p class=Fixed>File / Open Documentation                   
+Documentation         )</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
@@ -523,7 +526,7 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>File / More Help / Open Changes              HelpChange</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>File / More Help / Open License              HelpLicense</p>
+<p class=Fixed>File / More Help / Open License              HelpLicense</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>File / More Help / Open Website              Web</p>
 
@@ -546,8 +549,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>File / About Daedalus...                    
 About                 a0</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>File / Exit                                  Exit                 
-Esc</p>
+<p class=Fixed>File / Exit                                 
+Exit                  Esc</p>
 
 <p class=Section2>********************  Edit Menu  ********************</p>
 
@@ -582,8 +585,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 5         
 Macro5                F5</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 6          Macro6               
-F6</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 6         
+Macro6                F6</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 7         
 Macro7                F7</p>
@@ -604,7 +607,7 @@
 Macro12               F12</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 13        
-Macro13               sF1</p>
+Macro13               sF1</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 14        
 Macro14               sF2</p>
@@ -615,8 +618,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 16        
 Macro16               sF4</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 17         Macro17              
-sF5</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 17        
+Macro17               sF5</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 18        
 Macro18               sF6</p>
@@ -636,8 +639,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 23        
 Macro23               sF11</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 24         Macro24              
-sF12</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 24        
+Macro24               sF12</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 25        
 Macro25               cF1</p>
@@ -657,8 +660,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 30        
 Macro30               cF6</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 31         Macro31            
-  cF7</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 31        
+Macro31               cF7</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 32        
 Macro32               cF8</p>
@@ -690,8 +693,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 41        
 Macro41               aF5</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 42         Macro42              
-aF6</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 42        
+Macro42               aF6</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Macros / Run Macro / Macro 43        
 Macro43               aF7</p>
@@ -739,8 +742,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Cell Viewport Span / Decrease By 10  
 Viewport-10           [</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Edit / Cell Viewport Span / Increase By 10   Viewport+10          
-]</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Edit / Cell Viewport Span / Increase By 10  
+Viewport+10           ]</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
@@ -751,8 +754,8 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Window / Size Bitmap To Window        SizeWindow</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Edit / Window / Update Window                Update               
-n</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Edit / Window / Update Window               
+Update                n</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Window / Redraw Window               
 Redraw                Spc</p>
@@ -774,8 +777,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Set Colors...                        
 DlgColors             ck</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Edit / Ignore Messages                       IgnoreMessage        
-?</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Edit / Ignore Messages                      
+IgnoreMessage         ?</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Query Timer                          
 TimerQuery            t</p>
@@ -786,8 +789,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Pause Timer                          
 TimerPause            p</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Edit / Random Settings...                    DlgRandom            
-ar</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Edit / Random Settings...                   
+DlgRandom             ar</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Edit / Randomize Seed                       
 Randomize             cr</p>
@@ -820,7 +823,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Move Dot / Up                         
 MoveU                 8</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Dot / Move Dot / Up Right                    MoveUR                9</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Dot / Move Dot / Up Right                   
+MoveUR                9</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Move Dot / Raise                      
 MoveRaise             u</p>
@@ -833,8 +837,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Move Relative / Forward               
 MoveForward           cf</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Dot / Move Relative / Back                   MoveBack             
-cb</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Dot / Move Relative / Back                  
+MoveBack              cb</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Move Relative / Turn Around           
 Around                ca</p>
@@ -854,7 +858,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Move Relative / South                  MoveSouth            
 cs</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Dot / Move Relative / West                   MoveWest              cw</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Dot / Move Relative / West                   MoveWest             
+cw</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Move Relative / East                   MoveEast             
 ce</p>
@@ -867,8 +872,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Jump Dot / Down                       
 JumpD                 @</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Dot / Jump Dot / Down Right                  JumpDR               
-#</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Dot / Jump Dot / Down Right                 
+JumpDR                #</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Jump Dot / Left                       
 JumpL                 $</p>
@@ -890,7 +895,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Teleport Dot / UL Corner              
 GoUL                  c7</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Dot / Teleport Dot / UR Corner               GoUR                  c9</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Dot / Teleport Dot / UR Corner              
+GoUR                  c9</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Teleport Dot / LL Corner              
 GoLL                  c1</p>
@@ -901,8 +907,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Teleport Dot / Entrance               
 GoEntrance            c8</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Dot / Teleport Dot / Exit                    GoExit               
-c2</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Dot / Teleport Dot / Exit                   
+GoExit                c2</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Teleport Dot / Left Entrance          
 GoEntrance2           c4</p>
@@ -924,7 +930,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Show Dot                              
 DotShow               .</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Dot / Walls Impassable                       DotWall               ,</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Dot / Walls Impassable                      
+DotWall               ,</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Move By Two                           
 DotTwo                e</p>
@@ -935,8 +942,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Drag Is Erase                         
 DotErase              c</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Dot / Drag Big Dot                           DotBig               
-b</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Dot / Drag Big Dot                          
+DotBig                b</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Drag By Two                           
 DotDragTwo            f</p>
@@ -970,7 +977,8 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / 2nd Dot / Draw Circle                  2ndCircle</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Dot / 2nd Dot / Get Section                  2ndGet                ag</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Dot / 2nd Dot / Get Section                 
+2ndGet                ag</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / 2nd Dot / Put At Dot                  
 2ndPut                aG</p>
@@ -992,7 +1000,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Mark 'X' At Dot                       
 MarkX                 x</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Dot / Erase 'X' At Dot                       EraseX                y</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Dot / Erase 'X' At Dot                      
+EraseX                y</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Dot / Inside Settings...                    
 DlgInside             q</p>
@@ -1004,7 +1013,8 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Common Sizes / 32 x 16              SizeA                 cA</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Common Sizes / 32 x 16             
+SizeA                 cA</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Common Sizes / 32 x 32             
 SizeB                 cB</p>
@@ -1036,7 +1046,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Common Sizes / 256 x 192           
 SizeX                 cX</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Common Sizes / 256 x 384            SizeY                 cY</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Common Sizes / 256 x 384           
+SizeY                 cY</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Common Sizes / 512 x 384           
 SizeZ                 cZ</p>
@@ -1070,7 +1081,7 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Bitmap / All / Invert All                   
 AllInvert             cDel</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / All / Random All                    AllRandom</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / All / Random All                    AllRandom</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
@@ -1095,8 +1106,8 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Temp Bitmap / Get                   TempGet              
-=</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Temp Bitmap / Get                  
+TempGet               =</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Temp Bitmap / Put                  
 TempPut               +</p>
@@ -1106,7 +1117,7 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Temp Bitmap / Or                    TempOr</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Temp Bitmap / And                   TempAnd</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Temp Bitmap / And                   TempAnd</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Temp Bitmap / Xor                   TempXor</p>
 
@@ -1139,7 +1150,7 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Thicken                             Thicken</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Make Thinner                        Thinner</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Make Thinner                        Thinner</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Accent Boundaries                   Accent</p>
 
@@ -1171,8 +1182,8 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Bitmap Is 3D                        3DBitmap             
-j</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Bitmap Is 3D                       
+3DBitmap              j</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Bitmap / Count Pixels                       
 CountPixels           ac</p>
@@ -1384,7 +1395,7 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>Maze / Clarify 4D                            Clarify4D</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Maze / Count Possible                        CountPossible</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Maze / Count Possible                        CountPossible</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Maze / Analyze Passages                     
 AnalyzePassage        ap</p>
@@ -1429,8 +1440,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Create / More Perfect / Eller's Algorithm   
 Eller                 ae</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Create / More Perfect / Growing Tree         Tree                 
-T</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Create / More Perfect / Growing Tree        
+Tree                  T</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Create / More Perfect / Growing Forest       Forest               
 aT</p>
@@ -1453,7 +1464,7 @@
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Create / Pattern / Spiral                   
-Spiral                S</p>
+Spiral                S</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Create / Pattern / Diagonal                 
 Diagonal              D</p>
@@ -1464,8 +1475,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Create / Pattern / Nested Fractal           
 Fractal               O</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Create / Pattern / Hilbert Curve             Hilbert              
-aH</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Create / Pattern / Hilbert Curve            
+Hilbert               aH</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
@@ -1478,8 +1489,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Create / 3D / 4D                            
 4D                    R</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Create / 3D / Planair                        Planair              
-J</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Create / 3D / Planair                       
+Planair               J</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Create / 3D / Hyper                         
 Hyper                 ah</p>
@@ -1503,8 +1514,8 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Create / Infinite / Start                    InfiniteStart        
-ai</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Create / Infinite / Start                   
+InfiniteStart         ai</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Create / Infinite / Continue                
 Infinite              I</p>
@@ -1579,7 +1590,8 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>Create / Partial Create / Tree At Dot        PartialTree</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Create / Partial Create / Weave At Dot       PartialWeave          cV</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Create / Partial Create / Weave At Dot      
+PartialWeave          cV</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Create / Partial Create / Crack Add Walls   
 PartialCrack          cK</p>
@@ -1590,7 +1602,8 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Create / Polished Mazes                      Polish                /</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Create / Polished Mazes                     
+Polish                /</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Create / Create Settings...                 
 DlgCreate             M</p>
@@ -1610,7 +1623,7 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>Solve / Find Shortest Path                   Shortest</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Solve / Find Shortest Paths                  Shortests</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Solve / Find Shortest Paths                  Shortests</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
@@ -1632,7 +1645,7 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>Solve / 3D / Fill Hyper Dead Ends            SolveHyper</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Solve / 3D / Find Recursive Fractal          SolveFractal2</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Solve / 3D / Find Recursive Fractal          SolveFractal2</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>&nbsp;</p>
 
@@ -1662,8 +1675,8 @@
 <p class=Fixed>Draw / Draw Settings...                     
 DlgDraw               ad</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Draw / Obscure Draw Settings...              DlgDraw2             
-aD</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Draw / Obscure Draw Settings...             
+DlgDraw2              aD</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Draw / Render Bitmap Overview                Overview</p>
 
@@ -1694,7 +1707,7 @@
 
 <p class=Fixed>Draw / Open Patches...                       DlgOpenPatch</p>
 
-<p class=Fixed>Draw / Save Patches...                       DlgSavePatch</p>
+<p class=Fixed>Draw / Save Patches...                       DlgSavePatch</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>Draw / Make Patch Bitmap Overview            MakePatch</p>
 
@@ -1755,6 +1768,13 @@
 Daedalus script in the string &lt;file&gt;. This accesses the functionality of
 the “Open Script...” command without bringing up a dialog.</p>
 
+<p class=A><span class=N>OpenScript2 &lt;file&gt;:</span> Opens and runs the
+Daedalus script in the string &lt;file&gt;, and stops executing any command
+lines in progress. This accesses the functionality of the “Open Script...”
+command without bringing up a dialog, but allows opening a new script that may
+replace macros within an existing script, in a way that prevents the state of
+the old script interfering.</p>
+
 <p class=A><span class=N>OpenTarga &lt;file&gt;:</span> Opens the Targa bitmap
 in the string &lt;file&gt; into the color bitmap. This accesses the
 functionality of the “Color Targa File / Open...” command without bringing up a
@@ -1812,9 +1832,9 @@
 functionality of the “Save Text...” command without bringing up a dialog.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>SaveDOSBlock &lt;file&gt;:</span> Saves the main
-monochrome bitmap to a DOS block character text file in the string &lt;file&gt;.
-This accesses the functionality of the “DOS Text / Save Blocks...” command
-without bringing up a dialog.</p>
+monochrome bitmap to a DOS block character text file in the string
+&lt;file&gt;. This accesses the functionality of the “DOS Text / Save Blocks...”
+command without bringing up a dialog.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>SaveDOSLine &lt;file&gt;:</span> Saves the main
 monochrome bitmap to a DOS line character text file in the string &lt;file&gt;.
@@ -1883,10 +1903,10 @@
 &lt;file&gt;. This accesses the functionality of the “Draw / Wireframe File / Save
 Vector...” command without bringing up a dialog.</p>
 
-<p class=A><span class=N>SaveSolids &lt;file&gt;:</span> Generates the “solids.dp”
-file that’s part of the Daedalus distribution, and saves it to a file. This
-doesn’t ever need to be run in a standard install, because that file has
-already been generated.</p>
+<p class=A><span class=N>SaveSolids &lt;file&gt;:</span> Generates the
+“solids.dp” file that’s part of the Daedalus distribution, and saves it to a
+file. This doesn’t ever need to be run in a standard install, because that file
+has already been generated.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Size &lt;x&gt; &lt;y&gt; &lt;flag1&gt; &lt;flag2&gt;:</span>
 Resizes the main monochrome bitmap. This accesses the functionality of the “Size...”
@@ -1903,9 +1923,9 @@
 true, the bitmap is set to black after being resized.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Zoom &lt;x&gt; &lt;y&gt; &lt;flag&gt; &lt;num&gt;:</span>
-Zooms the active bitmap. This accesses the functionality of the “Zoom...” command
-without bringing up the dialog. If &lt;flag&gt; is false, this does “Zoom By
-Factor”, if true this does “Zoom To Size”. If &lt;num&gt; is 0 this does “Drop
+Zooms the active bitmap. This accesses the functionality of the “Zoom...”
+command without bringing up the dialog. If &lt;flag&gt; is false, this does “Zoom
+By Factor”, if true this does “Zoom To Size”. If &lt;num&gt; is 0 this does “Drop
 Lines When Shrinking”, if 1 this does “Preserve On When Shrinking”, if 2 this
 does “Tessellate Instead Of Zoom”.</p>
 
@@ -2004,9 +2024,9 @@
 and &lt;num2&gt;.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>//:</span> Comment. Stops executing the current
-command line. Since the rest of the command line always gets skipped, this causes
-the rest of the command line to act as a comment. Like the “//” comment token
-in C.</p>
+command line. Since the rest of the command line always gets skipped, this
+causes the rest of the command line to act as a comment. Like the “//” comment
+token in C.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Continue:</span> Stops executing the current command
 line, and also stops executing the surrounding command line. If the surrounding
@@ -2042,7 +2062,8 @@
 except the mouse pointer will be set to the wait or hourglass icon until the
 command line finishes. Useful for indicating slow operations within a script.</p>
 
-<p class=Section2>********************  Daedalus specific operations  ********************</p>
+<p class=Section2>********************  Daedalus specific operations 
+********************</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>DefineMacro &lt;num&gt; &lt;string1&gt;
 &lt;string2&gt;:</span> Sets macro number &lt;num&gt; to be &lt;string1&gt;. If
@@ -2167,9 +2188,9 @@
 “a”) it corresponds to a custom string directly.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>CopyMask &lt;num1&gt; &lt;num2&gt;:</span> Copies
-monochrome bitmap &lt;num1&gt; to bitmap &lt;num2&gt;. Bitmaps 0 and beyond indicate
-custom texture mask bitmaps. Also bitmap -1 is the main bitmap, bitmap -2 is
-the temporary bitmap, and bitmap -3 is the extra bitmap.</p>
+monochrome bitmap &lt;num1&gt; to bitmap &lt;num2&gt;. Bitmaps 0 and beyond
+indicate custom texture mask bitmaps. Also bitmap -1 is the main bitmap, bitmap
+-2 is the temporary bitmap, and bitmap -3 is the extra bitmap.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>SwapMask &lt;num1&gt; &lt;num2&gt;:</span> Swaps
 monochrome bitmaps &lt;num1&gt; and &lt;num2&gt;. Note the main bitmap always
@@ -2200,8 +2221,8 @@
 offset to move the cloud(s) to the right. Clouds can have 16384 different
 positions, where the offset may range from -16383 to 16383. If the distance is
 invalid (i.e. a large positive or negative number) then the cloud(s) will be
-moved proportionally based on their index, with farther or lower index clouds moving
-slower.</p>
+moved proportionally based on their index, with farther or lower index clouds
+moving slower.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Message &lt;format&gt;:</span> Displays a message box
 containing formatted string &lt;format&gt;, and pauses until the user clicks
@@ -2305,7 +2326,7 @@
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>WindowTitle &lt;format&gt; &lt;flag&gt;:</span> Sets
 the formatted string &lt;format&gt; to be the title of the Daedalus window. If
-&lt;flag&gt; is true, the window title will have the default title “Daedalus 3.4”
+&lt;flag&gt; is true, the window title will have the default title “Daedalus 3.5”
 prepended to it.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Beep:</span> Sounds a simple system beep.</p>
@@ -2419,9 +2440,9 @@
 means setting the appropriate bits of a pixel on the 3D custom color bitmap
 indicated by nTextureWall to &lt;num&gt;.</p>
 
-<p class=A><span class=N>ZapTexture &lt;num&gt;:</span> This will find the first
-set pixel along the direction the dot is facing, and set the texture on the
-side of the block facing the dot to &lt;num&gt;. This is similar to the
+<p class=A><span class=N>ZapTexture &lt;num&gt;:</span> This will find the
+first set pixel along the direction the dot is facing, and set the texture on
+the side of the block facing the dot to &lt;num&gt;. This is similar to the
 commands on the Zap Dot submenu, and is like shooting a paintball at a wall to
 change its texture. </p>
 
@@ -2533,10 +2554,10 @@
 the same shape, in which the counting will include both.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Thicken2 &lt;pixels&gt;:</span> Like the Thicken
-command except thickens each on pixel in the main monochrome bitmap by the specified
-number of pixels. If No Corner Hopping in Dot Settings is off, then each pixel
-will become a &lt;pixels&gt; by &lt;pixels&gt; square instead of a circle of
-&lt;pixels&gt; diameter.</p>
+command except thickens each on pixel in the main monochrome bitmap by the
+specified number of pixels. If No Corner Hopping in Dot Settings is off, then
+each pixel will become a &lt;pixels&gt; by &lt;pixels&gt; square instead of a
+circle of &lt;pixels&gt; diameter.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>BlendN:</span> Sets the color bitmap to an equal
 blending together of N other color bitmaps. The other bitmaps are assumed to be
@@ -2663,10 +2684,10 @@
 creates the section at coordinates &lt;x&gt;, &lt;y&gt;, &lt;z&gt; at depth
 &lt;w&gt;, with the fractal Maze itself defined by random number seed
 &lt;num&gt;. This actually creates a 2x2x2 grid of sections surrounding the
-coordinates. Afterward @x will be set to the horizontal cell location of the
-entrance, and @y the horizontal location of the exit. This is used by the
-“World’s Largest Maze” script to create the section of the giant 3D virtual
-Maze nearest your location.</p>
+coordinates. Afterward @x will be set to the horizontal cell location of the entrance,
+and @y the horizontal location of the exit. This is used by the “World’s
+Largest Maze” script to create the section of the giant 3D virtual Maze nearest
+your location.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>VirtualPerfect &lt;edges&gt;:</span> Creates or adds
 on to part of a Maze in memory using the hunt and kill algorithm, in which only
@@ -2857,8 +2878,8 @@
 except modifies the current Maze to be symmetric around the center, with one
 quadrant duplicated and rotated four times. Note this Maze can only be
 symmetric when it has an odd number of passages, in which case the solution
-path must pass through the center cell. Mazes with an even number of passages will
-have a single asymmetry in them.</p>
+path must pass through the center cell. Mazes with an even number of passages
+will have a single asymmetry in them.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>ZoomBiasPic:</span> Zooms the monochrome bitmap, such
 that each 2x2 pixel area becomes a 3x3 pixel area. The middle column areas of
@@ -2918,8 +2939,8 @@
 starting with index &lt;var&gt;. The 19 custom variables define the three or
 four vertexes, the number of vertexes in use, the color, and transparency, in
 the same layout as GetPatch. This does nothing if &lt;num&gt; is outside the
-limit of the number of patches in the scene, so set nPatchSize if you want to change
-the number of patches in memory.</p>
+limit of the number of patches in the scene, so set nPatchSize if you want to
+change the number of patches in memory.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>GetStar &lt;num1&gt; &lt;num2&gt; &lt;num3&gt;:</span>
 Fetches the horizontal and vertical coordinates, along with the RGB color, of
@@ -2950,10 +2971,11 @@
 ranging from 0-8 separated by a slash. The first sequence indicates neighbor
 counts which keep a cell alive, and the second neighbor counts which cause a
 new cell to be born. The default for Conway’s Life is “23/3” which indicates
-cells live if they have 2 or 3 neighbors, and cells are born if they have 3 neighbors.
-Interesting values for &lt;string&gt; related to Mazes are “12345/3” (called “Maze”)
-and “1234/3” (called “Mazectric”), which produce Mazelike patterns filled with
-one pixel wide passages and walls, and the occasional room.</p>
+cells live if they have 2 or 3 neighbors, and cells are born if they have 3
+neighbors. Interesting values for &lt;string&gt; related to Mazes are “12345/3”
+(called “Maze”) and “1234/3” (called “Mazectric”), which produce Mazelike
+patterns filled with one pixel wide passages and walls, and the occasional
+room.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>Evolution &lt;num&gt; &lt;flag&gt;:</span> Creates a
 type of cyclic cellular automaton in the color bitmap. The pattern will have
@@ -2994,18 +3016,28 @@
 operation can be used to detect and highlight sharp edges in a picture, which
 can convert an imported Maze image into something that Daedalus can solve.</p>
 
+<p class=A><span class=N>GroundVar2:</span> Like the Ground Variable command,
+but also allows for areas to be based on a particular height, and areas to be forced
+to be a particular height. If the main color bitmap exists, then pixels in it
+are base heights to add random values to. If the temporary color bitmap exists,
+then non-zero pixels in it are heights that will be guaranteed within the
+result (and nearby pixels will gradually fade to those heights). This is used
+by the “Jareth’s Labyrinth” script, to make the overall Labyrinth have higher
+heights in the middle areas, and also to make certain areas like the floor of
+the castle be a particular height.</p>
+
 <p class=A><span class=N>Hunger &lt;num&gt;:</span> Implements the computer AI
 in the “Hunger Games” script, and isn’t useful outside of it. The low 12 bits
 of &lt;num&gt; indicates the tribute to determine the best move for, normally ranging
 from 0-23. If the high 12 bits of &lt;num&gt; are set, they indicate the light
 radius in squares normal tributes should be able to see at that time of day. Afterward
 custom variable @z will indicate the action to take, @y will indicate the
-inventory slot item to operate upon (if applicable), and @x will indicate the
-direction to move or throw an item in (if applicable). The values for @z are as
-follows. 0: Do nothing and wait, 1: Use item, 2: Pick up whatever standing over,
-3: Move or melee attack in direction, 4: Throw item in direction, 5: Drop item,
-6: Climb down, 7: Climb up, 8: Give item, 9: Dig down, 10: Fire launcher, 11:
-Free tribute from Net, 12: Propose alliance, 13: Claim leadership.</p>
+inventory slot item to operate upon (if applicable), and @x will indicate the direction
+to move or throw an item in (if applicable). The values for @z are as follows.
+0: Do nothing and wait, 1: Use item, 2: Pick up whatever standing over, 3: Move
+or melee attack in direction, 4: Throw item in direction, 5: Drop item, 6:
+Climb down, 7: Climb up, 8: Give item, 9: Dig down, 10: Fire launcher, 11: Free
+tribute from Net, 12: Propose alliance, 13: Claim leadership.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>System &lt;num&gt;:</span> Runs system menu commands.
 If &lt;num&gt; is negative, minimizes the window. If positive, maximizes the
@@ -3027,8 +3059,8 @@
 byte &lt;num2&gt; to the file in handle &lt;num1&gt;.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=N>FileReadStr &lt;num&gt; &lt;var&gt;:</span> Reads the
-next string from the file in handle &lt;num&gt; and stores it in custom string indicated
-by &lt;var&gt;.</p>
+next string from the file in handle &lt;num&gt; and stores it in custom string
+indicated by &lt;var&gt;.</p>
 
 <p class=A>&nbsp;</p>
 
@@ -3052,7 +3084,8 @@
 storing a floating point real number, “k” means a number storing a color, and “s”
 means a string.</p>
 
-<p class=Section2>********************  File Settings dialog  ********************</p>
+<p class=Section2>********************  File Settings dialog 
+********************</p>
 
 <p class=Fixed>nCurrentGeneration</p>
 
@@ -3621,9 +3654,9 @@
 <p class=A><span class=O>fMessageCopy:</span> If this is set, then whenever
 Daedalus shows a message box, the text of it will be automatically copied to
 the Windows clipboard, where it may then be pasted into another program. This
-is designed for older versions of Windows such as 9x, since on later versions of
-Windows such as XP, pressing Control+c will copy the text of any message box to
-the clipboard.</p>
+is designed for older versions of Windows such as 9x, since on later versions
+of Windows such as XP, pressing Control+c will copy the text of any message box
+to the clipboard.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>nSkipMessage:</span> Determines the types of message
 boxes that are suppressed when the Skip Message Display setting is on. Setting
@@ -3691,7 +3724,8 @@
 display.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>kMountain2:</span> The color of the top of mountains
-in perspective inside view. If this is different from the standard Inside Mountain color, mountains will be a gradient or gradually fade between the two
+in perspective inside view. If this is different from the standard Inside
+ Mountain color, mountains will be a gradient or gradually fade between the two
 colors. If this value is negative, it has no effect on the display.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>kCloud2:</span> The color of the bottom of clouds in
@@ -3704,15 +3738,15 @@
 rainbow will be generated once and placed in custom bitmap -5, and regenerated
 whenever the window is resized.</p>
 
-<p class=A><span class=O>nRainbow:</span> Defines how the rainbow is drawn in the
-perspective inside view. The 1000000’s place and above indicate the height of
-the rainbow or its diameter in proportion to the window height, ranging from 0
-(miniscule) to 99 (touching the top of the screen) and beyond. The 100000’s and
-10000’s place indicate the vertical offset of the rainbow, ranging from 0 (as
-high as possible) to 99 (completely submerged below the horizon). The 1000’s
-and 100’s place indicate the width of the rainbow arc as a proportion of its
-radius, ranging from 0 (hairline) to 99 (a solid semicircle). The 10’s and 1’s
-place indicate the transparency of the rainbow, ranging from 0 (completely
+<p class=A><span class=O>nRainbow:</span> Defines how the rainbow is drawn in
+the perspective inside view. The 1000000’s place and above indicate the height
+of the rainbow or its diameter in proportion to the window height, ranging from
+0 (miniscule) to 99 (touching the top of the screen) and beyond. The 100000’s
+and 10000’s place indicate the vertical offset of the rainbow, ranging from 0
+(as high as possible) to 99 (completely submerged below the horizon). The
+1000’s and 100’s place indicate the width of the rainbow arc as a proportion of
+its radius, ranging from 0 (hairline) to 99 (a solid semicircle). The 10’s and
+1’s place indicate the transparency of the rainbow, ranging from 0 (completely
 opaque) to 99 (completely invisible). If nRainbow is negative, the digit
 placements will be interpreted the same, however a rainbow won’t be drawn, but
 rather the existing contents of custom bitmap -5 will be stretched across the
@@ -3842,8 +3876,8 @@
 <p class=A><span class=O>fMarkColor:</span> Makes the color of floor and
 ceiling markings in perspective inside view be taken from the temporary color
 bitmap instead of the main color bitmap as normal. Semitransparent or variable
-height walls allow both a wall and floor marking to be visible at the same spot,
-in which case one may want them to have separate colors.</p>
+height walls allow both a wall and floor marking to be visible at the same
+spot, in which case one may want them to have separate colors.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>fMarkAll:</span> Makes every cell in the perspective
 inside view have a ground marking. This is a quick way to have ground markings
@@ -3937,8 +3971,8 @@
 bitmap for the north and south faces, and the high 12 bits of the texture index
 indicate the texture for the west and east faces. This setting allows more
 texture possibilities (12 bits instead of just 6 bits when each face has its
-own texture) however it does mean that textures on opposite sides of a block
-have to be the same.</p>
+own texture) however it does mean that textures on opposite sides of a block have
+to be the same.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>fTextureDual2:</span> This only plays a role when
 fTextureDual is set. This causes the two textures to be duplicated on the
@@ -3997,8 +4031,9 @@
 display setting. When set to 0, some rows will simply be skipped. When set to
 1, then if any row in the range mapping to the displayed pixel is on the pixel
 will be on. When set to 2, then if any row is off the pixel will be off. This
-is basically a wrapper around the SetStretchBltMode Windows API. Note on some machines, values 1 and 2 will display slower. Other machines don’t support this
-at all, where changing the variable will have no visible effect.</p>
+is basically a wrapper around the SetStretchBltMode Windows API.
+Note on some machines, values 1 and 2 will display slower. Other machines don’t
+support this at all, where changing the variable will have no visible effect.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>fGraphNumber:</span> This flag affects the Graph
 Distance and Graph Walls commands, the various “With Color” commands on the Dot
@@ -4009,12 +4044,13 @@
 number of moves you are from the entrance or exit of a Maze as you move around.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>nGrayscale:</span> This value affects the Make
-Grayscale command, and indicates the brightness to give to each of the RGB channels. The first three digits indicate the red brightness, the second three the green
-brightness, and the last three the blue brightness. Each three digit number is
-a fraction ranging from 0 (minimum) to 999 (maximum), where all three shouldn’t
-add to over 1000. The default value is 299587114, which indicates brightness
-factors of 0.299, 0.587, 0.114 for the RGB channels. If this value is negative,
-each channel will be given an equal 1/3 brightness factor.</p>
+Grayscale command, and indicates the brightness to give to each of the RGB
+channels. The first three digits indicate the red brightness, the second three
+the green brightness, and the last three the blue brightness. Each three digit
+number is a fraction ranging from 0 (minimum) to 999 (maximum), where all three
+shouldn’t add to over 1000. The default value is 299587114, which indicates
+brightness factors of 0.299, 0.587, 0.114 for the RGB channels. If this value
+is negative, each channel will be given an equal 1/3 brightness factor.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>fArrowKeysFree:</span> This setting only plays a role
 when Move With Arrow Keys in Draw Settings is on. It causes movement in the
@@ -4022,9 +4058,9 @@
 You don’t have to wait for key repeat to kick in, which means holding down a
 key immediately continuously moves, and you can also hold down two keys at once
 (e.g. move forward plus rotate) and have them both take effect. The speed at
-which continuous movement happens is controlled by the Repeat Delay In Msec
-field in Display Settings. This is like the Very Free Movement Inside Display
-Mode, but applied to the wireframe and patch renderings.</p>
+which continuous movement happens is controlled by the Repeat Delay In Msec field
+in Display Settings. This is like the Very Free Movement Inside Display Mode,
+but applied to the wireframe and patch renderings.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>rTransparency:</span> Daedalus supports
 semitransparency in perspective patch renderings. This sets the default
@@ -4066,12 +4102,12 @@
 <p class=A><span class=O>nDrawFaceOrigin:</span> Determines whether the
 wireframe and patch displays force the rendering to face the origin, pointing
 at X, Y, Z coordinate 0, 0, 0. Setting this to 0 doesn’t face the origin at
-all. Setting 1 makes the rendering face the origin, but doesn’t affect the
-actual direction one is moving in Draw Settings, which allows one to move along
-one trajectory while continually facing the origin. Setting 2 makes the
-rendering face the origin, and also updates the actual direction one is facing
-in Draw Settings, which allows one to sidestep in order to continually circle
-around the origin.</p>
+all. Setting 1 makes the rendering face the origin, but doesn’t affect the actual
+direction one is moving in Draw Settings, which allows one to move along one
+trajectory while continually facing the origin. Setting 2 makes the rendering
+face the origin, and also updates the actual direction one is facing in Draw
+Settings, which allows one to sidestep in order to continually circle around
+the origin.</p>
 
 <p class=MsoNormal><span class=O>fStereo3D:</span> This only plays a role when
 nStereo is non-zero, and stereoscopic graphics are being displayed. When this
@@ -4102,11 +4138,11 @@
 played asynchronously, and the program will continue running while the sound
 plays. If a sound is already playing when the Sound operation is called again,
 then the old sound will be interrupted and stopped when the new sound begins.
-If positive, this variable indicates how long in milliseconds the old sound
-should be allowed to play before the new sound interrupts it. For example, if
-set to 3000, and a sound was started one second ago, then the program will
-pause for two seconds before interrupting the old sound. This ensures a sound
-can play for a minimum length of time before the next sound starts.</p>
+If positive, this variable indicates how long in milliseconds the old sound should
+be allowed to play before the new sound interrupts it. For example, if set to
+3000, and a sound was started one second ago, then the program will pause for
+two seconds before interrupting the old sound. This ensures a sound can play
+for a minimum length of time before the next sound starts.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>nFileLock:</span> Points to a custom string variable
 naming a mutex to use when reading files. A mutex is an operating system
@@ -4505,9 +4541,9 @@
 color pixel. Returns the color of the pixel at the given coordinates of the 3D
 bitmap within the color bitmap.</p>
 
-<p class=A><span class=O>Get3CT &lt;x&gt; &lt;y&gt; &lt;z&gt;:</span> Get temporary
-3D color pixel. Returns the color of the pixel at the given coordinates on the
-temporary 3D color bitmap.</p>
+<p class=A><span class=O>Get3CT &lt;x&gt; &lt;y&gt; &lt;z&gt;:</span> Get
+temporary 3D color pixel. Returns the color of the pixel at the given
+coordinates on the temporary 3D color bitmap.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>Get3CE &lt;x&gt; &lt;y&gt; &lt;z&gt;:</span> Get extra
 3D color pixel. Returns the color of the pixel at the given coordinates on the
@@ -4627,7 +4663,7 @@
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>Version:</span> Constant. Returns the version of
 Daedalus, with the major version in the 1000’s place and the minor version in
-the 100’s place, e.g. 3400 for version 3.4.</p>
+the 100’s place, e.g. 3500 for version 3.5.</p>
 
 <p class=A><span class=O>FileOpen &lt;file&gt; &lt;num&gt;:</span> Opens the
 string &lt;file&gt;. If &lt;num&gt; is 0 opens the file for reading, if 1
@@ -4755,8 +4791,8 @@
 there’s a special list of custom monochrome bitmaps and custom color bitmaps,
 beyond the standard main, temporary, and extra bitmaps. The commands on the
 Apply Texture submenu work by automatically changing these bitmaps
-appropriately. Custom bitmaps don’t have to be used for textures, where they
-also define ceiling markings and variable height walls, and can even just used
+appropriately. Custom bitmaps don’t have to be used for textures, in which they
+also define ceiling markings and variable height walls, and can even just be used
 as a place for scripts to store extra bitmaps. For purposes of texture mapping,
 a custom color bitmap is called a texture, and a custom monochrome bitmap is
 called a mask. Custom bitmaps are accessed through the CopyMask, CopyTexture,
@@ -4764,37 +4800,39 @@
 
 <p class=A>Texture 0 (or the texture indicated by nTextureWall) determines
 which texture bitmaps are displayed where. For each block in the inside view,
-the corresponding pixel in texture 0 determines the texture for each of the block’s
-four walls. In the 24 bit color value in each pixel of texture 0, the low 6
-bits 0-5 determine the texture of the wall facing direction 0 or North, bits
-6-11 the texture of direction 1 or West, bits 12-17 direction 2 or South, and
-the high 6 bits 18-23 the texture of direction 3 or East. The number contained
-in each set of bits determines the index of the texture and mask bitmaps to
-apply to that wall. If this number is zero, or the desired pixel is outside the
-bounds of texture 0, then the wall has no texture. Note 6 bits can store
-numbers from 0-63, and since value 0 is special indicating no texture, that
-means the maximum number of different wall textures that can be displayed at a
-time is 63.</p>
+the corresponding pixel in texture 0 determines the texture for each of the
+block’s four walls. In the 24 bit color value in each pixel of texture 0, the
+low 6 bits 0-5 determine the texture of the wall facing direction 0 or North,
+bits 6-11 the texture of direction 1 or West, bits 12-17 direction 2 or South,
+and the high 6 bits 18-23 the texture of direction 3 or East. The number
+contained in each set of bits determines the index of the texture and mask
+bitmaps to apply to that wall. If this number is zero, or the desired pixel is
+outside the bounds of texture 0, then the wall has no texture. Note 6 bits can
+store numbers from 0-63, and since value 0 is special indicating no texture,
+that means the maximum number of different wall textures that can be displayed
+at a time is 63.</p>
 
 <p class=B>If variable fTextureDual is set, then texture bits are interpreted
 differently. When set, the low 12 bits 0-11 of a texture index indicate the
 texture bitmap for the north and south faces, and the high 12 bits 12-23 of the
 texture index indicate the texture for the west and east faces. That means
-walls will have the same north/south and west/east faces. 12 bits can store
-numbers from 0-4095, which means this option allows 4095 different wall
+walls will have the same north/south and west/east face textures. 12 bits can
+store numbers from 0-4095, which means this option allows 4095 different wall
 textures to be displayed at a time, with the limitation of opposite sides of
-walls having the same texture.</p>
+walls having the same texture. If variable fTextureDual2 is set, then the fTextureDual
+variable will instead cause the two textures to be duplicated on the north/west
+faces of blocks for bits 0-11, and south/east faces for bits 12-23.</p>
 
 <p class=A>The texture and mask bitmaps at a non-zero index together determine
 the texture mapping to display on a wall. If the texture bitmap exists, and the
 mask bitmap doesn’t, then the wall will be solidly covered by the color
 texture, same as the result produced by the Color Walls apply texture command.
 If the mask bitmap exists, and the texture bitmap doesn’t, then the wall will
-have the mask bitmap overlaying it, i.e. a black or white etching, same as the
-result produced by the Overlay Walls command. If both bitmaps exist, then the
-wall will have the color texture overlaying it, same as the results produced by
-the Color Overlay Walls command. If neither bitmap exists, then the wall will
-have no texture.</p>
+have the mask bitmap overlaying it, i.e. a black or white etching on the normal
+wall color, same as the result produced by the Overlay Walls command. If both
+bitmaps exist, then the wall will have the color texture overlaying it, same as
+the results produced by the Color Overlay Walls command. If neither bitmap
+exists, then the wall will have no texture.</p>
 
 <p class=A>Mask 0 (or the mask indicated by nTextureWall) determines how to use
 the mask bitmap at a particular index, if present. If a pixel in mask 0
@@ -4807,6 +4845,19 @@
 will overlay the wall as white pixels, or off pixels in the mask will appear as
 pixels from the color texture and on pixels will be the wall’s color.</p>
 
+<p class=A>Other parts of the perspective inside view can be texture mapped
+too. Variable nTexture points to the texture bitmap to use for the background
+area, for 2D Mazes and the top level of 3D Mazes. Variable nTexture3 points to
+the texture bitmap to use for the background area for all levels in 3D Mazes
+except the top level. Variable nTextureGround points to the textures to use for
+floor and ceiling textures, in which the low 12 bits of each pixel indicate the
+floor texture, and the high 12 bits the ceiling, where 0 means no texture.
+Variable nTextureBlock points to the textures to use for the top and bottom
+surfaces of walls, in which the low 12 bits indicate the top texture, and the
+high 12 bits the bottom, where 0 means no texture. Variable nTextureElev points
+to the textures to use for the sides of elevated ground markings, in which the
+bits are divided the same as for block sides.</p>
+
 <p class=A>&nbsp;</p>
 
 <div style='border:none;border-top:solid windowtext 4.5pt;padding:1.0pt 0in 0in 0in'>
@@ -4816,7 +4867,7 @@
 </div>
 
 <p class=A>IMPORTANT NOTICE: Daedalus and all Maze generation and general
-graphics routines used in this program are Copyright (C) 1998-2023 by Walter D.
+graphics routines used in this program are Copyright (C) 1998-2024 by Walter D.
 Pullen. Permission is granted to freely use, modify, and distribute these
 routines provided these credits and notices remain unmodified with any altered
 or distributed versions of the program. The user does have all rights to Mazes
@@ -4827,9 +4878,9 @@
 it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
 published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
 (at your option) any later version. This program is distributed in the hope
-that it will be useful and inspiring, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the
-implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See
-the GNU General Public License for more details, a copy of which is in the
+that it will be useful and inspiring, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even
+the implied warranty of MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.
+See the GNU General Public License for more details, a copy of which is in the
 LICENSE.HTM included with Daedalus, and at <a href="http://www.gnu.org/">http://www.gnu.org</a></p>
 
 <p class=Fixed><span style='background:silver'>O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O*O</span></p>
diff --git a/sokoban.ds b/sokoban.ds
index 6cf06a4..e21e4ed 100644
--- a/sokoban.ds
+++ b/sokoban.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Sokoban game - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Sokoban game - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/squared.ds b/squared.ds
index bc03ef8..2903df2 100644
--- a/squared.ds
+++ b/squared.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Survivor Squared Off game - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Survivor Squared Off game - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/stocker.ds b/stocker.ds
index ffcd494..b232597 100644
--- a/stocker.ds
+++ b/stocker.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Stocker Farms Corn Maze 2003 - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Stocker Farms Corn Maze 2003 - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/survmaz0.ds b/survmaz0.ds
index df0603d..39a9562 100644
--- a/survmaz0.ds
+++ b/survmaz0.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Survivor Maze game #10 - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Survivor Maze game #10 - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 // For actual Maze see https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DAow6IWqkcI
 
diff --git a/survmaz1.ds b/survmaz1.ds
index c09bb86..fc8d839 100644
--- a/survmaz1.ds
+++ b/survmaz1.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Survivor Maze game #1 - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Survivor Maze game #1 - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/survmaz2.ds b/survmaz2.ds
index 240ff31..4928928 100644
--- a/survmaz2.ds
+++ b/survmaz2.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Survivor Maze game #2 - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Survivor Maze game #2 - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/survmaz3.ds b/survmaz3.ds
index 66a8461..ff8c45e 100644
--- a/survmaz3.ds
+++ b/survmaz3.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Survivor Maze game #3 - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Survivor Maze game #3 - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/survmaz4.ds b/survmaz4.ds
index 0dacc60..ee8207b 100644
--- a/survmaz4.ds
+++ b/survmaz4.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Survivor Maze game #4 - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Survivor Maze game #4 - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/survmaz5.ds b/survmaz5.ds
index 069c0b6..f490a06 100644
--- a/survmaz5.ds
+++ b/survmaz5.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Survivor Maze game #5 - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Survivor Maze game #5 - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/survmaz6.ds b/survmaz6.ds
index d35ea23..33f9287 100644
--- a/survmaz6.ds
+++ b/survmaz6.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Survivor Maze game #6 - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Survivor Maze game #6 - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/survmaz7.ds b/survmaz7.ds
index 13b2c84..58c14ca 100644
--- a/survmaz7.ds
+++ b/survmaz7.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Survivor Maze game #7 - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Survivor Maze game #7 - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
diff --git a/survmaz8.ds b/survmaz8.ds
index f878f1b..f711127 100644
--- a/survmaz8.ds
+++ b/survmaz8.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Survivor Maze game #8 - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Survivor Maze game #8 - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 // For actual Maze see http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fp6DgPHBkkA
 
diff --git a/survmaz9.ds b/survmaz9.ds
index 8be6dd5..454f777 100644
--- a/survmaz9.ds
+++ b/survmaz9.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Survivor Maze game #9 - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Survivor Maze game #9 - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 // For actual Maze see http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_x6HVvdOq5g
 
diff --git a/wordmaze.ds b/wordmaze.ds
index 49fdffe..f9342cd 100644
--- a/wordmaze.ds
+++ b/wordmaze.ds
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
 DS
-// Word Mazes - A script file for Daedalus 3.4
+// Word Mazes - A script file for Daedalus 3.5
 // By Walter D. Pullen, Astara@msn.com, http://www.astrolog.org/labyrnth.htm
 
 // Variable usage:
