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important rephrasing: it means to say that Tile World is legal for use, not the copyrighted levels!
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(important rephrasing: it means to say that Tile World is legal for use, not the copyrighted levels!) |
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[[Image:TileWorld.png|thumb|right|A screenshot of [[Lesson 1]] in Tile World]] | [[Image:TileWorld.png|thumb|right|A screenshot of [[Lesson 1]] in Tile World]] | ||
'''Tile World''' (also known as ''TileWorld'', ''Tileworld'', ''tworld'', or just ''TW'') is a game designed to emulate [[Chip's Challenge]]. It was written by [[Brian Raiter]]. To avoid copyright infringement with Chip's Challenge, the game does not use the original graphics, sound or music. The original level set is not bundled with Tile World, so is legal for use. | '''Tile World''' (also known as ''TileWorld'', ''Tileworld'', ''tworld'', or just ''TW'') is a game designed to emulate [[Chip's Challenge]]. It was written by [[Brian Raiter]]. To avoid copyright infringement with Chip's Challenge, the game does not use the original graphics, sound or music. The original level set is not bundled with Tile World, so Tile World is legal for use. | ||
== History == | == History == | ||
In 2000, [[Brian Raiter]] decided to make a port of the Microsoft version of Chip's Challenge to Linux. Chuck Sommerville supported his plan and convinced him to make it possible to also emulate the Lynx set of rules, and to also make the program work under MS Windows. | In 2000, [[Brian Raiter]] decided to make a port of the Microsoft version of Chip's Challenge to Linux. Chuck Sommerville supported his plan and convinced him to make it possible to also emulate the Lynx set of rules, and to also make the program work under MS Windows. | ||