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Retro Computers

@retrocomps.bsky.social
25K followers 1 following 8.9K posts

Semi-automated posting of old computers and videogames. Sometimes other bits of retro aesthetics and design. ~6-8 posts a day, ~24 posts on holidays. ⚠Outbound links tagged and monitored by Bluesky.

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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 1h
Invented by Hiroshi Horiuchi at the height of the 80's home robotics trend, Robie gave kids who wanted a little robot a much simpler treat - if you put a coin in his hand and pressed down, he'd wake up, look at his treat, gobble it down, and chomp with gusto before licking his robotic lips.
A yellow cylinder, with legs, two arms, green eyes, and a red tongue. The free hand is posable is just strong enough to hold a pen; the big palm hand lifts in order to put the coin into his mouth.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 5h
This is one of those posts that, despite having the same weights as all other general-category posts, just doesn't come up as often. I wonder if this is Trevor's doing.
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Retro Game Art 🎮🖼️🍂👻🦇 @retrogameart.bsky.social · 5h
Virtual Boy ad (1995) #retro #art #gaming #VirtualBoy
Virtual Boy Ad
Nintendo
1995
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 7h
Trevor's Website (Trevor, 2004) (Source.)
A personal website, named "Trevor's Website", with hand-made "technical" user interface using what looks like all the default metal textures of QuarkXPress.  The header is flames, with the words "Trevor's Website" in the negative space; the text describes downloading Baywatch from Kazaa, car mods, security guards on Mauri, college events, Tic-Tac_Toe (sp) programs that probably won't crash your computer, and a poem.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 13h
Well, this is a curious artifact - this image was used to explain what a digital computer was to people who were used to human computers. (Source.)
Up top, the title "BASIC COMPUTER ELEMENTS: comparision between manual composition..." The top half illustrates manual composition: a whistling man carries loose paper marked 'incoming problem' to a desk, and leaves it at a 'Notebook'; the operator, with a 'Desk Calculating Machine' to his left, works with pen and paper; the man leaves, printed folios of answers in hand. Below a horizontal rule, page bottom, the title continues: "...and Whirlwind I Computation." An arrow pointing in states "problems to be done," leading to a box labeled Input Devices; Input Devices points to a broad system bus line. Next is Storage, which reads from and writes to the system bus. Next is Control; control reads from the system bus, and writes to all boxes in this diagram. Next is Arithmetic Element; it reads from and writes to the system bus. Last is Output Devices; it reads from the system bus and writes out "Results in Desired Form."
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 19h
Why did Gen X become Gen X68000? Perhaps it was because new computers were $200 while a 1300 square foot apartment with broadband Internet went for $500. (Source.)
"Heat and PPP Paid Apartments Multiplying": A magazine article from Boardwatch magazine discussing the hot new thing in the housing market - apartments WITH fiber-optic! A 1300 square foot apartment in Bakersfield, CA goes from the high $500s to the mid $700s.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 05/10/2026
Bad Day in Bagdad!
An ad from the October '93 issue of Compute Magazine for Prince of Persia 2. Up top, the heading "Bad Day In Bagdad." In the background, a still of a Harryhausen-style action movie. In the foregrounds, photos of a man stuck in quicksand, fighting on a pier, leaping from a minaret into a windowsill, fencing on a castle wall while a guard leaps from above. The long winded text touts features like "Pulse-Quickening Action", "Rich Movie-Like Story and Soundtrack", and "Incredibly Realistic Animation."
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 04/10/2026
The 90s could be summed up as the decade that began with OK Soda and ended with enutrition trying to push epills down your craw. (Source.)
The majority of the ad is yellow text against a green background:  "Time is against you.  Gravity is against you.  Genetics are against you.  But, hey, have a great day."  Below it reads:  "Log on to enutrition.com and discover 288 Weigh tmanagement products, 1934 natural remedies, plus thousands of other health and nutrition supplements.  All delivered directly to your door. Enter the following location code during step 2 of the checkout process and save $5 on your order.  1FPGD"  The bottom right has the logo and slogan, with the logo made to look like a search bar:  "Enutrition.com: your source for healthy living."
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 04/10/2026
The NEC Bungo Hyper 7 (1991) (Source.)
A magazine ad showing the Hyper7. It's a dedicated word processor all-in-one, with a PS/2 keyboard, a monochrome backlit LCD monitor device left, twin vertically mounted 3.5" floppies device right, and a thermal printer device rear. The screen on the device shows a multi-application operating system, including word processor, spreadsheet, rolodex, drawing program, graphing program, disk utility, telecommunications terminal, and tutorial. The only thing it's lacking is a way to program on the thing.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 04/10/2026
THE DEVILISH LABYLINCE (FM-7 and FM-77, 1988) (Source.)
A type-in program from the August 1988 issue of micomBASIC magazine. The left page has instructions, and a tiny illustration of a wizard threatened by a flower. The right page has screenshots of the title scren, a starting stage, a kill screen, and an illustration of a softlock.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 04/10/2026
Remember when those fuzzy dolls were everywhere?
A review of the Amiga CD32 game Trolls from the May '95 issue of Amiga CD32 Gamer. The review shows screenshots of trolls on building blocks, trolls skating, trolls on a bookshelf, trolls on a stereo, trolls fighting a teddy bear, and trolls skating on a stereo. The review score is a solid 87%.
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Reposted by Retro Computers
Jason Moore @moorejh.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
All you really need is an Atari 800 with 810 floppy drive and 820 printer! #atari #bluesky
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
Lemmings got into everything back in the day
An article about the game Lemmings for the PC-9801, X68000, and FMTOWNS computers, from the Japanese magazine Technopolis (Dec 1991). Powers, goals, and levels are depicted.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
"Sony® has just put television on a crash diet..."
Up top, a portly man, standing, viewed from the side; his office is dark, but his face is lit by the Sony Walkman, his eyes invested. He is holding a Sony Watchman, a device about the size of a Game Boy, to his chest. The title reads: "The Skinny Sony." Dense ad copy touts the 1.25" thickness, the sharp 2" diagonal black-and-white screen, the ease of carrying it about with you in your pocket. The bottom right corner shows the device in profile: a screen mid-body, a tuning dial body right, a power-volume dial top right, and a retractable "rabbit ear" antenna top left. The bottom right reads "INTRODUCING SONY WATCHMAN PERSONAL TV. SONY: THE ONE AND ONLY."
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
GET WIRED - LOG ON TO THE WORLD (Source.)
Up top, in red rounded sans serif block font, the supertitle: "GET WIRED-LOG ON TO THE WORLD". Below that, in squared sans serif font with rounded corners in gold, the name of the magazine, COMPUTE; the hollow of the O forms a house. The subtitle below reads, "Your complete home computer resource - $2.95 February 1991." Middle cover is a stunning piece of digital art by artist Doug Strothers; made on a Micro Vax II, it depicts a dragonfly spaceship (mottled black and yellow) flying past two fractal gas giants to land on a fractal red planet. Below are the major article callouts: "HOME BUSINESS HELP • PC MONEY MANAGER • SPACE WARS AND GALACTIC CONQUEST • COMPUTER NOMAD • SURE FIRE MAC FIXES"
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 03/10/2026
"HERE IS AN ACTUAL SAMPLE OF ELIZA'S CONVERSATIONAL ABILITY" (Source.)
A dense - very, very dense; 45 lines in an ad that was printed at only 2.5 inches tall - purporting to be the most complete version of ELIZA available in CP/M, "for any CP/M based microcomputer system with at least 40K of ram, on a standard 8 inch diskette." The sample conversational log has the patient complaining about men in specific, then her father in specific, and then bullies in specific - and Eliza brings it all back to the fact that her boyfriend made her run the program. At the end, ordering information for the "Artificial Intelligence Research Group" of Los Angeles, California.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
Wilderness: A Survival Adventure (DOS, 1986)
An image of the game being played; it is night, and the moon is full. In the distance, several mountains can be seen; many are snowcovered. Two lone trees are on the landscape, and in the front, a crashed prop plane (broken windshield, broken tail, and broken wing, with nonsense call letters) can be seen. There is a prompt at the bottom, awaiting the user's input.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
Don't get upset, it's just a syntax error. (Source.)
an panel from "Shogakukan Encyclopeida 191: You Can Make It Too! Famicom Games" showcasing a screen from the Famicom: "NS-HUBASIC v2.1A © NINTENDO/SHARP/HUDSON 1982 BYTES FREE OK". To this, the kid typed in: "Let's play some cool games!" The Nintendo replied with: "?SN ERROR OK" The boy's eyes are bugging out, saying "WHAT IS THIS?" and the girl is replying, "There's no games coming out!" Any transcription errors are mine.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE PROJECTS FOR THE COMMODORE 64 (Source.)
A book that reads in block sans serif font, "ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE PROJECTS FOR THE COMMODORE 64." The text is red, switching to gold for the words 'Commodore 64'. Cover bottom, a Commodore 64 - a light brown all-in-one microcomputer with dark brown keys - appears. In the center, a gold PCB in the shape of a human head radiates gold wires in the way wires might radiate from a chip, creating the silhouette of a head; in the center and neck of the head-shaped PCB, chips appear.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
And the cars were living rooms.
The front bench from a 1966 Ford Thunderbird.  Black vinyl, faux woodgrain, twin armrests, a full electronics suite n the center console, and silver accents.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 02/10/2026
THE WEB PORTAL FOR KIDS! (Source.)
Ad top, a nondescript anthro mascot critter in backwards cap, black shirt with magenta 'A', and no discernable pants skateboards on the logo.  The "Web Portal For Kids!" shows a nondescript browser (some sort of mashup of Windows icons with then-current-System 8 textures, and a IE5-esque layout of icons) showing the Alfy website, which has six icons - all very low linecount, very low color count icons of different things kids might be itnerested in like dogs, elephants, lions, dinosaurs, fish, and bats.  The bottom text reads:  "Revolutionizing how your kids search the web" "www.alfy.com", "a safe, easy, and educational place where kids can reach over 4000 sites thorugh pictures!"  From the October 1999 issue of Family PC magazine.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
It's Follow Fthursday and you should be fthollowing Paperback Paradise.
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Black NeXTstation @blacknext.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
My friend this afternoon. He brought it up from the basement and got it working.
Commodore 64 printing "HELLO WORLD!!" From BASIC.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
Strathello: A C Version Of Capture The Flag
An article from the May 1988 issue of ST-Log Magazine. Up top, a knight in shining armor with lance charges on his horse. Down below, the article describes the setup and strategies of of Strathello.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
The current tools of management aren't good enough. Introducing ARRIBA, the software you can't manage without. (Source.)
The top row, captioned "The current tools of management aren't good enough.", shows the old tools of management:  a planner, a paperclip, a postit, a rolodex, a filing cabinet.  The middle row, captioned "Introducing ARRIBA, the software you can't manage without.", shows screenshots ARRIBA:  a "Personal Information Management System."  Display, search, calendar, and error screens are shown.  In the bottom half, dense ad copy promises "There's no tech-ese to master" and interlinks reviews from COMPUTER!, Infoworld, and BYTE magazines.  Below, in bright pink,   "For use on IBM PC XT or compatible with 384K bytes of RAM and hard disk drive.  MS DOS 2.0 or higher.  RAM-resident version included.  Suggested Retail Price $195.00."
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
Whale's Voyage (CD32, 1995)
A magazine review for the Amiga CD32 game Whale's Voyage from the May 1995 issue of Amiga CD32 Gamer. The review includes a screenshop of the tituar ship ('The Whale'), a character editor, and a score box (a solid 85%).
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
Oh hey look! It's the ORIGINAL breadbox.
The prototype used to develop the Apple 1. The wooden case is adapted from a breadbox (the holes for mounting on a wall and some of the hardware for the sliding cover is still visible), the wiring is hand-soldered, giant Sprague capacitators like yellow soda cans are along the back, and the chips are hand-placed in a grid.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 01/10/2026
I am extremely pleased to report that Kazuo Kawazaki has a very late 90s/early 2000s webpage and the order form is a fax number on page #2. Nobody else does it like him. www.kazuokawasaki.com
kazuokawasaki.com
Stylish Eywear | Kazuo Kawasaki Eyewear | United States
Kazuo Kawasaki eyewear have impeccable craftsmanship. Eyewear is engineered for a great fit. There are a variety of lens shapes and frame choices to fit your every need. Make a statement with the uniq...
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
Pass the word!
Recalling Norman Rockwell's "The Gossips," a slew of computer users share a disc made by a user, each user sharing it with someone else until it ends up in a new machine, beginning the story anew. Artist: Mike Hagel, RUN Magazine Mar/Apr 1991
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
The greatest lie the 80s told young computer users is that programming would be as magical an experience as the programming textbooks of the 80s promised.
The cover for "Dragon Magic: Your First Programming Book," a book about programming the Dragon microcomputer. In it, two kids are flipping through a book and typing into a 	, while behind them, a minotaur wields an ax, a dragon breathes fire, and a pair of spaceships engage the dragon. To the bottom is the author's name, Richard Wadman, and to the bottom-right is the logo of Dragon Data, reading: "DRAGON DATA APPROVED"
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
The Sharp TRP801 (1960)
A portable television, in a very 'space age' case: the top is ivory but the sides and frontispiece are cherry red. Twin antenna sprout from the back, a silver tilted carry handle sprouts from the top, and a huge silver grille allows both airflow and speaker. There are a bare minimum of controls on the top of the device itself: an on/off push toggle, a silver tuning dial, a rotary display behind a glass window for current station, and recessed plastic wheels for h-hold, v-hold, brightness, and volume.
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JPV Art (Comms Open) @jpv-art.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
SOLCOM. Butanding-Class, or "Whale Shark". Armed with over a hundred Casaba-Howitzer missiles, each on its own mini Orion drive, in case humanity ever needs to erase an alien fleet. Shiptember's ending, so this is my last Orion for a long while. Hope y'all enjoyed the show.
Massive flat spacecraft propelled by a nuclear pulse drive. It has hundreds of casaba-howitzer missiles pushed by its own tiny orion drive.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 30/09/2026
Give your 64's VAL function a lession in mathematics with this short-but-powerful machine language routine!
Article from a 1988 issue of COMPUTE!'s Gazette, featuring a hack to use functions from the C64's built in BASIC interpreter to interpret a broad array of BASIC statements as a function. Headings are Typing It In, Using Smart VAL, and Error Trapping.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
Long before Robot Unicorn Attack, "Always" got some serious MIDI work in this strange Tetris clone. This is TRIS-ME (1997). (Source.)
An old school Windows shareware title with a lot going on.  Menus are Play, Options, Info, and (greyed out) "TRIS-ME 1997 (C) Unregistered Version."  The playfield is a standard black field with falling Tetronimos composed of rounded spheres of various colors.  Top left are colorful notes of Level, Score, Money, and Bonus; playfield left is the Next indicator, with hearts, clovers, magic wands, and a timer.  Top right is a spellbook, with the colorful word "CAST!" below; below that are various spellcasting reagents, and their point values.  A strung-out orange tank cat with green stripes has a chat balloon, currently empty, where messages would appear; at the bottom right are the buttons "Play!", "Buy!", "Stole!", and "Return!"  The whole thing is set up against a faux-granite backdrop.
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Reposted by Retro Computers
Sasha's Retrobytes 🏳️‍⚧️ @sharkabytes.bsky.social · 29/01/2026
May I suggest for the next Ridge Racer mascot? 🩷 📺: Can Can Bunny, Cocktail Soft, 1989 (PC-88)
A pc 88 screenshot of an shoulders up perspective anime girl with long pink red hair wearing a sponsor logo decorated racing jumpsuit.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
Dragons when I mention dragons:
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
If I had a dime for every sticker they included in the Gradiente Expert XP-800's box for their keycaps, I'd have $1.50. (Source.)
A three-piece computer unit. Up top, the white monitor reads: "MSX BASIC versão 1.1 Br 'G r a d i e n t e' 28014 bytes livres OK" up top, then "color auto goto list run" down below. The computer itself is a grey pizzabox, with black angular highlighting joining the two cartidge slots and the power light. Image bottom, the Expert's keyboard; a full keyboard, it includes multimedia buttons, a blue directional keypad, and the same angular black highlighting as is on the face of the computer proper. A small recess in the computer allows the keyboard to be locked in place, although this seems only to be to hold the keyboard in position, not to store the keyboard.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
Man, 80s computer books made even non-relational databases look fun. (Source.)
The cover to the book, "Writing Your Own Program: Creating A Database: Adventure Game." Each line is in its own font. The computer (a black affair with rainbow keys" depicts a scuba diver swimming, handcuffs in hand, as it is attacked by a giant cross octopus; the painted octopus is literally bursting out of the monitor. A tiny little banner in the corner states: "For Commodore 64 And Apple IIe Computers"
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VGMuseum (ReyVGM) @vgmuseum.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
Oh my god. The European versions of Xena The Warrior Princess and Hercules the Legendary Journeys didn't have the license for the actors' likeness, so they drew... this.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 29/09/2026
"As the leading West Coast exhibition devoted to PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS of Artificial Intelligence, AI '88 provides a forum where vendors and users can meet to discuss specific needs, exchange ideas, and get down to serious buying and selling..." (Source.)
An ad for AI West (May 4-6 1998), in black and red. Up top, the beveled logo, with the red call to action: "Plan Now To Attend" Below, the full name: "The Artificial Intelligence and Advanced Computer Technology Conference and Exhibition" A full page red heading declares, "The ONLY West Coast Conference/Exhibition on ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE in 1988!" Smaller headings in the dense text emphasize The Conference ("Emphasis will be on COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS..." "32 Technical Sessions and 12 Tutorials are planned"), The Exhibitions ("Leading suppliers will be displaying their latest equipment..."), Who Should Attend ("Corporate Executives, Computer Systems Designers, Office Automation Specialists..."), Organized By (Tower Conference Management, DM Data, Applied Artificial Inteligence, Society for Computer Simulation, PC AI, Spang-Robinson Report). Bottom center is a clip-out coupon asking for information about attending or exhibiting (complete with line for Telex number), and bottom right is a red wireframe human head.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
Mugshot Memory Test, "41½ Fun Projects for the Commodore 64", Dale Disharoon
Three screenshots of a face. First screenshot shows a blank face and a randomly generated face, labelled "Remember this man's face..." Second screenshot shows two slightly different faces, labelled "Sorry, that's not the man." Third screenshot shows a face in reconstruction, labelled "Okay, do you recognzie the nose?" with options for different noses.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
the alt text will be a Task tho
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
how did I miss this gem of a comic- it was LITERALLY in the table of contents, even a brief skim I should have noticed
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Rocketengine @rocketengine.bsky.social · 26/09/2026
Ferves Ranger 4×4 silodrome.com/ferves-range...
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
I could make a whole sub-bot based just on programming books with dragons on the cover. (Source.)
The cover to "Programming Your Own Adventure Games in Pascal" by Richard C. Vile, Jr.  In the distance, a castle appears.  In the mid-ground, a red dragon blocks the path to the castle; nearby, an Indiana Jones-type character shoots at the attacking dragon.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
Pixel-A-Pixel for March '89 (Source.)
In purple frame, the results for the "Pixel A Pixel" art contest from the March 89 issue of Microhobby magazine; all these were made on the spectrum. Here, we have two first-place images, with 31 of 100 votes; the second place image has 27 of 100 votes. The first image by Tomas Aceytuno Dominguez is titled "Leuco" ("White" or "Pale" or "Colorless", I'm not sure); it depicts a man in fron tof a crashed spaceship, holding a gun at some unshown beast; stars and planets appear in the background over cold icy mountains, and growths appear, indicating a frozen forest. Second is a picture of Judas Priest, by Pedro José González Casares; it shows two rockers with their foots up on speakers playing guitar, while colored lights on stage and strobing camera effects indicate they're in a busy show. Third is a picture of a pegasus rampant, by Jorge Morga Bachiller; in a white circle it shows a white pegasus, rampant, its wings spread (and one wing escaping the circle), a huge untamed mane.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 28/09/2026
Some people say I focus too much on Commodore computers, but they're just sour appleheads. (Source.)
From page 203 of the Apple Almanac:  A drawing of two people talking to each other.  On the left side of the image is a man, in a striped polo, with an Apple II for a head. To the right side is a woman, in a blouse, with an Apple Disk II disk drive for a head. They're using their hands animatedly, the man spreading his hands for emphasis, the woman touching her disk-drive head to indicate listening. Illustration drawn by Martin Cannon.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
The subject of the 2025 film True North, the Henry F. Hall Arson was one of the first cases of computer based protests... and one of the the first deaths adjacent to a computer.
A picture of Henry F. Hall. Windows on a high floor are open, and punch cards (then worth millions of dollars of labor) are being poured out. (When the students had demanded justifications for their grades, the principal told them the justifications had been "lost" in the school's internal mail system.)  Piles of cards are pouring over the street as police mill around outside.A photo from above, showing police and firetrucks standing in piles of punch cards, and a crowd of onlookers watching.  Televisions crews at the time reported the crowd encouraging the police to burn down the building with the students inside.
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
For a machine called the "Spectravideo," how come it's a grey and white box with only a tiny splash of red?
An ad from the August 1983 issue of Compute! magazine. Page top, the heading "PRESENTING THE REMARKABLE SV-318." Beneath is a photo of the machine hovering in an abstract blue and white field; the machine has a white case, a red-and-yellow logo, a 71 key keyboard with grey chiclet keys, and most notable of all, a red joystick machine right about the size of a pinball plunger instead of cursor keys. Page center, the slogan: "The personal computer you'll grow into, not out of." Page bottom left, a dense table presenting the Spectravideo as superior to its competitors (accomplished with gentle amounts of lyings, such as saying the Commodore 64 doesn't have a cartridge slot). Extremely dense text appears page bottom right. At the very bottom, the red-and-orange "SV 318" logo appears, followed by "For under $300" and the final, ultimate disclaimer: "This device has not been approved by the Federal Communications Commission."
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Retro Computers @retrocomps.bsky.social · 27/09/2026
Just 2170 miles to go...
Screenshot of the 1992 DOS edition of Oregon Trail Deluxe. The center right gives the weather, Continue, and Options. The center left gives a picture of Independence Missouri (that town hall is still standing!) and a status: "June 1, 1848. You started down the trail with 1 ox, 2 sets of clothing, 200 bullets, 1 wagon wheel, 1 wagon axle, 1 wagon tongue, 100 pounds of food, and $1,490.00" Left controls, top to bottom, are Map, Guide, Status, Rations, and Buy; right controls, top to bottom, are Trade, Talk, Rest, Pace, and Hunt.
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