->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->->- The Wonders of the _ _ (_) | | __ _ _ __ _ _ __ ___ __ _| | / _` | '_ \| | '_ ` _ \ / _` | | | (_| | | | | | | | | | | (_| | | \__,_|_| |_|_|_| |_| |_|\__,_|_| _ _ _ | | (_) | | | | ___ _ __ __ _ __| | ___ _ __ ___ | |/ / | '_ \ / _` |/ _` |/ _ \| '_ ` _ \ | <| | | | | (_| | (_| | (_) | | | | | | |_|\_\_|_| |_|\__, |\__,_|\___/|_| |_| |_| _/ | |___/ Guide by zeldagirl for Apple II and Amiga version 1.0 .=============================================================================. | TABLE OF CONTENTS | |-----------------------------------------------------------------------------| | 1.0) Introduction | A0100 | | 2.0) Sections / Mini-games | A0200 | | 2.1) All About Animals | A0210 | | 2.2) Animal Spells | A0220 | | 2.3) Animalgrams | A0230 | | 2.4) Who Am I? | A0240 | | 2.5) What's Different? | A0250 | | 2.6) Memory Game | A0260 | | 3.0) Acknowledgements | A0300 | '=============================================================================' .=============================================================================. | 1.0) Introduction | A0100 | '=============================================================================' Welcome to my guide to Wonders of the Animal Kingdom, an educational game for the Apple II and Amiga. This guide will cover all the info presented in the game as well as short guides to each mini-game. .=============================================================================. | 2.0) Sections / Mini-games | A0200 | '=============================================================================' This game consists of an encyclopedia-style list of 60 animal species with images and a brief factual description for each, as well as several mini-games using information found in the All About Animals section. It is recommended that you read through all the animals in the first section before playing the mini-games, as they are all based off info found there. .=============================================================================. | 2.1) All About Animals | A0210 | '=============================================================================' PLAINS ANIMALS Plains are large, treeless areas of land. In Africa, the plains south of the Sahara Desert have a wide variety of animals. Many animals roam the plains in herds, while grazing. These grass-eating animals are elephants, giraffes, zebras, hippos and various kinds of antelope. Some other plains animals are meat-eaters such as lions, hyenas and jackals. Giraffe The giraffe is the tallest mammal in the world. It uses its long neck to feed on the leaves of trees. It has a very long tongue for tearing off leaves and branches. A Giraffe sleeps for only an hour at a time. Bison When early explorers came to North America they found large herds of a kind of wild ox. At first they thought the animals were a type of buffalo but they were really bison. Bison and buffaloes are members of the same family. Bison are animals with huge shaggy heads, humped shoulders, short curvy horns and bearded necks. Elephant Elephants are the biggest land animals today. They eat as much as 500 pounds of fruit and drink as much as 50 gallons of water daily. Rhinoceros Rhinoceri are the only land animals that have horns on their noses instead of their foreheads. The horn is made of a fingernail-like material. Rhinoceri like to rest in mud and are attacked by biting flies. Lion Lions travel in groups called prides. Each pride has its own territory. The female lion does most of the hunting, while the male lion defends the pride from others. Male lions have manes are are called 'Kings of the Jungle.' Zebra A zebra is a striped, wild horse found only in Africa. Zebras usually live in herds of 10 to 12, but in dry seasons, they may gather in herds as large as 1,000 as they look for food and water. .oOo.oOo.oOo. BIRDS Birds are feathered animals. Feathers are what makes birds different from other animals. A bird's coat of feathers is called its plumage. Every year, when birds lose all of their feathers, it is a called molting. All birds have wings, but some birds can't fly. All birds have 2 legs, wings, a beak and a backbone. Birds are found all over the world. They are found on land, in water, in forest and jungles, in all climates both warm and cold. All birds lay eggs. Most birds build nests in which they lay their eggs. The eggs must be kept warm before they are able to hatch, so most birds sit on their eggs to keep them warm. Bald Eagle The bald eagle is the symbol of the United States. Eagles have sharp eyesight. They eat dead fish and steal food that other animals have caught. Eagles nest in tall trees and on rock ledges. Pelican Pelicans are large water birds with webbed feet, short tails and long broad wings and bills. The bill has an expandable pouch. A pelican uses its pouch to scoop up fish. Pelicans build flat nests of sticks and trash on the ground or in a tree. Mallard A mallard duck is a water fowl. It has webbed feet for swimming and a broad beak for getting food from the water. Male mallards have green heads, white collars and chestnut bodies. Gull Gulls live near water. They are scavengers that eat small fish and the eggs of other birds. Gulls have sounds similar to laughter. They nest in colonies and keep their feathers very clean. Flamingo Flamingos have red wings with black quills and long spindly legs. They build cone-shaped nests of clay and plants. In the United States, flamingos live on the Southern Atlantic Coast. Toucan Toucans have brightly colored beaks which are much bigger and bulkier than other birds' beaks. They eat fruit and nest in hollow trees. Their beaks are used to reach fruit. .oOo.oOo.oOo. PREHISTORIC ANIMALS Prehistoric animals lived over 2 billion years ago, long before history was recorded. They lived on both land and water. Scientists have learned all about prehistoric animals by studying their remains in the earth. These remains are called fossils. Scientists have been able to figure out what prehistoric animals looked like by imprints in the earth as well as skeletal pieces. Some of these animals were armored fish, worm-like creatures, giant amphibians and reptiles called dinosaurs. Trachodon The trachodon was about 30 feet long and was as big as a house. It had a duck- billed mouth with about 2000 teeth. The trachodon lived in swamps and ate plants. It had webbed feet. Triceratops The triceratops had a crown of two horns on its head and a third horn tilted up from its nose. Its horns were used as protection against meat-eaters. The triceratops was a peaceful plant-eater. Pterodactyl The pterodactyl was a large flying reptile. It had a wing-span of over 20 feet. Brontosaurus The brontosaurus was one of the largest dinosaurs of all. It was about 70 feet tall and weighed more than 60,000 pounds. The brontosaurus ate only plants and hardly ever left the water. It came on land only to lay eggs. Tyrannosaurus Rex Tyrannosaurus rex was a meat eater with very long claws and sharp teeth. It was the fiercest of all and ate other dinosaurs. Its name means 'terrible lizard.' Stegosaurus The stegosaurus had large bony plates down its back. It had a thick tail ending in sharp spikes. Although the stegosaurus was about 20 feet long, its brain was the size of a walnut and its body was much smaller than those of other dinosaurs. .oOo.oOo.oOo. COLD WEATHER ANIMALS Cold weather animals can be found in arctic climates. Plants in the arctic are grasses, mosses and shrubs, commonly called tundra. Trees will not grow in the arctic. Tundra provides food for reindeer. Polar bears, which live on the shores of the Arctic Ocean, are just one type of animal in this cold climate. Whales, seals and walruses are other types of animals that are found on or near the shores of the Arctic Ocean. All of these animals have extra heavy fur or layers of fat to help keep them warm. Whale Whales are mammals that live in the ocean. They surface from time to time to breathe. On top of a whale's head is a blowhole through which it breathes. While most whales eat plankton and small sea creatures, some eat seals and penguins. Seal Seals are highly intelligent and trainable. They are mammals that live in the ocean. Seals feed on squid, mollusks and fish. Killer whales and sharks feed on seals. Walrus Walruses have big flippers and huge tusks. They use their tusks to defend themselves and to scrape their food together. Walruses eat fish, shrimp, starfish, snails and clams. Their most dreaded enemy is the killer whale. Polar Bear Polar bears live in the arctic. They hunt seals for food. Although polar bears are very fast swimmers, they are not nearly as fast as the seals they hunt, so they must carefully stalk their prey. Polar bears have very powerful jaws and teeth. Penguin Penguins are water birds that live along the Antarctic continent. They have wings that look like flippers. Penguins can swim very fast underwater. They catch and eat small fish. Reindeer Reindeer have thick skin and two coats of hair. They eat plants and vegetables. Reindeer and American caribou are the only two types of deer in which both male and female have large antlers. .oOo.oOo.oOo. JUNGLE ANIMALS Jungles are damp, dense tropical forests that are overgrown with plant life. There are many different animals that live in the jungle, but insects are the most common of all jungle animals. Jungle insects are dangerous because they carry many dreadful diseases that are dangerous to man. Mosquitoes carry yellow fever and malaria. The African tse-tse fly carries sleeping sickness. Army ants live in the jungle. When they travel, they eat everything in their path. Alligators, crocodiles and snakes are abundant. Beautiful birds and several types of monkeys can be found in the trees. Boa Constrictor Boa constrictors are large non-poisonous snakes. They crush their victims in their coils and then swallow them whole. After eating, they go into a deep sleep which can last as long as 2 weeks. Cockatoo Cockatoos are beautiful birds that live in the jungle. When they are excited they can scream horribly. Cockatoos can be taught to speak and are popular pets. Anteater Anteaters are small mammals with long snouts that feed mostly on ants. They have long tongues and sticky saliva to easily pick up ants. Anteaters have long claws that they use to break ant hills and termite nests. Tapir The tapir is a large, hooved mammal. It has a fat body and a large nose. The tapir is a nocturnal animal, feeding only at night and sleeping during the day. The puma and tiger are its only enemies. Tiger Tigers are the largest and most powerful members of the cat family. They are known for their stripes. Tigers are meat-eaters found only in Asia. They feed on small elephants, crocodiles, wild pigs and many other animals. Monkey Monkeys are primates that live in the warm jungles of Africa, Asia, Central America and South America. Monkeys have long tails. .oOo.oOo.oOo. FISH Fish were the first animals having backbones to live on the earth. They swam in the oceans long before the days when dinosaurs roamed the earth. Most fish use their tails and fins to swim. They breathe with their gills. Some fish prefer salt water, and some prefer fresh water. They usually eat other fish, insects and water animals. Some, but very few, eat water plants. Fish lay many eggs to insure that a few will survive. Most fish pay little attention to their eggs once they have laid them. Fish sometimes travel in groups that are called schools. Seahorse A seahorse is covered by bony plates and has small fins. The seahorse's mouth is on the end of its snout. It is used to suck in tiny animals for food. The female seahorse lays eggs and puts them in the male's pouch. Catfish There are about 2,000 different species of catfish. Catfish are a popular food, and make a cat-like sound when caught. They have no scales and will eat almost anything. Eel The eel is a long, snake-like fish that lives in the ocean. Moray eels are very dangerous. They live in holes in rocks, caves, and come out at night to feed. Eel is a popular food in Europe. Jellyfish A jellyfish is shaped like an upside-down bowl with tentacles hanging from it. Most of its body is water. While attacking prey, some of its tentacles wrap around its victim while others sting it. Goldfish Goldfish range in size from 1 to 12 inches. They have been bred by the Chinese for many years. The carp is an ancestor of the goldfish. Shark Sharks have skeletons of a rubbery material called cartilage instead of hard bone. Many sharks have sharp teeth for ripping and tearing their prey. They swim in warm waters. .oOo.oOo.oOo. NIGHT ANIMALS While most animals are active in the day, some animals are only active at night. Many small rodents such as field mice look for seeds and berries at night when it's safer for them to leave their nests. An owl is a night bird of prey. It captures the small rodents who are searching for food. Frogs and toads come out at night in ponds and lakes hoping to capture insects with their sticky tongues. Bats fly at night, eating small insects as they fly through the air. Beavers work at night, cutting down trees. Fox A fox is a furry animal that is a member of the dog family. Foxes are found all over the world. They hunt birds, rabbit, mice, poultry and frogs at night. Baby foxes are born blind and can't see for the first two weeks of life. The fox is a very clever animal. Panther Panthers roam the jungles and hills of Asia and Africa. They are night hunters and prey on birds and wild dogs. Although the tiger is larger in size, the panther is more savage. Black Widow Spiders look like insects but belong to the arachnid family. They build sticky webs to attract their prey. Spiders bite by squeezing with fang-like claws which contain poison. They kill their victims before eating them. Owl Owls are birds of prey and are found all over the world. They have powerful needle-like talons (claws). Owls have the best hearing of all birds. They hunt mice, fish, birds and frogs. Bat Bats are the only mammals that can fly. They have furry mouse-sized bodies and skin-covered wings. They come out at night to feed on insects and small animals. Bats live in caves. Coyote A coyote looks like a medium-sized dog and is smaller than a wolf. Coyotes run very fast, often up to 40 miles per hour. Another name for coyotes is 'prairie wolves'. They live in the mountains and plains of North America. .oOo.oOo.oOo. CRUSTACEANS & MOLLUSKS Crustaceans are hard-shelled animals with no backbone. They have jointed bodies and limbs. Most crustaceans usually have 2 pairs of antennae. Although all crustaceans lay their eggs in water, not all live in water. Shrimp, lobsters and crabs are crustaceans that are eaten by man. Mollusks are animals that live on land and in water. They have soft bodies which are enclosed in tissue called a mantle. The mantle gives off a substance that hardens and forms a protective shell. Mollusks have a muscular foot that is used for swimming, digging, and walking. Snails, slugs, octopi, squid, oysters, clams and scallops are all mollusks. Lobster Lobsters have hard shells and large claws used to seize their enemies. They have gills through which they breathe. When a lobster grows, it molts, or sheds its armor. Lobster is a popular food as many people like its taste. Oyster An oyster is a hard-shelled sea animal. It is a member of the mollusk family. Snails and starfish are the oyster's natural enemies. Oysters are a popular food and sometimes pearls can be found inside them. Barnacle A barnacle is a small shellfish. It attaches itself to any surface. Barnacles even attach themselves to ships and piers. Barnacles are a popular food in China and Chile. Crab Crabs are crustaceans that scavenge the ocean floor. They have ten legs and sharp claws for protection and gathering food. Their eyes are at the end of stalks and can be drawn in. Snail Snails are members of the mollusk family. They have one large foot on their underside. Snails have one or two pairs of feelers and two eyes. They hibernate in cracks and holes. Shrimp A shrimp is classified as a crustacean. It has long feelers and small claws. When scared, it digs into the sand using its tail fins. Shrimp is a popular food and the United States is one of the largest shrimp producers. .oOo.oOo.oOo. INSECTS More than 1 million different types of insects live on earth. Some are harmful. They can ruin crops, plants, and can even carry germs and disease. Others are helpful by eating other insects and pollinating plants. Insects and arthropods have segmented bodies, many jointed legs, wings, antennae, and a hard outer body covering. They breathe through tiny air holes in their bodies called spiracles. Insects lay eggs which hatch into larva, then into pupa and finally into adults. Insects build their houses with wood, clay and mud. They can be found in deserts, swamps, oceans, lakes, caves and mountains. Ant Ants can be very tiny or as big as 2 inches. They have antennae which they use to smell, feel and communicate. Ants live in groups called colonies. Every colony has one or more queen ants. Ladybug Ladybugs are small, round, shiny beetles. They are often covered with polka- dots. Ladybugs eat aphids and most small insects. They are helpful in fighting garden pests. When disturbed they give off an ugly smell. Fly Flies carry germs and disease that can be harmful to human life. They lay eggs that become larvae, which change to the pupal stage from which new flies emerge. Beetle Beetles have four wings. The front pair is usually hard and leathery. They have two large compound eyes and antennae that they use for feeling and smelling. Some beetles eat plants while others eat insects. Butterfly Butterflies are beautiful insects. Although they are found mostly in the tropics, they live all over the world. They begin life as caterpillars, then change to the chrysalis or pupa stage and finally emerge as colorful butterflies. Grasshopper Grasshoppers eat plants and are very destructive to farmers' crops. Young grasshoppers have no wings and are called nymphs. They shed their skin several times as they grow. Some birds and reptiles feed on grasshoppers. .oOo.oOo.oOo. REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS The first reptiles lived on earth over 225 million years ago. They are characterized by backbones and a bony hide or scales. There are four large groups of reptiles: turtles, lizards, snakes and crocodilians (crocodiles and alligators). Amphibians were the first animals with backbones to leave the water. They live both in the water and on land. Amphibians have porous skin and protective coloring that blends into their surroundings. They lay fish-like eggs in a jelly matter creating animals such as frogs, toads and salamanders. Most of today's amphibians are small and live in humid places. They eat insects, worms and other frogs. Rattlesnake The rattlesnake is a poisonous American snake. On the end of its tail are horny rings which rattle when shaken. The rattlesnake sheds its skin 2 to 3 times a year, growing a new rattle each time it sheds. Rattlesnakes hunt at night. Cobra The cobra is a poisonous snake. It kills thousands of people in Asia every year by leaving the jungle and entering homes to search for rodents. Alligator Alligators are one of the largest living reptiles, growing up to 23 feet in length. They spend most of their time in the water, living in the swamps of the United States and China. Python The python us the largest non-poisonous snake, growing up to 20 feet in length. Pythons kill their victims by tightly wrapping their bodies around them, causing suffocation. After killing their prey, pythons swallow them whole. Turtle Turtles have 4 legs and move very slowly. They have scaly skin, and a hard shell for protection. In the winter, turtles hibernate by burying themselves. They eat mostly worms and bugs. Salamander The salamander is an amphibian. Salamanders have moist skin and need to live in damp places, because they will die if their skin dries out. Most salamanders have slim bodies, long tails, and short legs. .=============================================================================. | 2.2) Animal Spells | A0220 | '=============================================================================' Animal Spells is a spelling / memory game, where you are shown an image of an animal from the "All About Animals" sections and you need to type in what it's called. The following are lists of the animals from each group, and their accepted spelling. They are not case sensitive. After you exit back to the main menu, you'll receive a score detailing how many you got correct or incorrect. ANIMALS OF THE PLAINS Bison Elephant Giraffe Lion Rhinoceros Zebra BIRDS Bald Eagle Flamingo Gull Mallard Pelican Toucan PREHISTORIC ANIMALS Brontosaurus Pterodactyl Stegosaurus Trachodon Triceratops Tyrannosaurus Rex COLD WEATHER ANIMALS Penguin Polar Bear Reindeer Seal Walrus Whale JUNGLE ANIMALS Anteater Boa Constrictor Cockatoo Monkey Tapir Tiger FISH Catfish Eel Goldfish Jellyfish Seahorse Shark NIGHT ANIMALS Bat Black Widow Coyote Fox Owl Panther CRUSTACEANS & MOLLUSKS Barnacle Crab Lobster Oyster Shrimp Snail INSECTS Ant Beetle Butterfly Fly Grasshopper Ladybug REPTILES & AMPHIBIANS Alligator Boa Constrictor Cobra Python Salamander Turtle .=============================================================================. | 2.3) Animalgrams | A0230 | '=============================================================================' The Animalgrams mini-game presents you with an anagram of one of the animals listed in the All About Animals section. You need to unscramble the letters and enter it in correctly. Every time you play, the scrambling is random. If you click on the H in the bottom left corner, the image of the animal will appear to give you a hint. Use the list of animals in the section above to work out which is which. .=============================================================================. | 2.4) Who Am I? | A0240 | '=============================================================================' The Who Am I? mini-game gives you three short animal facts, along with a selection of six different animal images, and you need to match up the facts with the correct animal. All of the facts and information can be found in the All About Animals section. As far as I can tell, the Boa Constrictor, Penguin, Tyrannosaurus Rex, Walrus, and Whale do not ever appear in this mini-game. The following is a list of facts and which animal they match up with, in alphabetical order according to the animal's species name. "I am one of the largest reptiles", "I spend most of my time in the water", "I live in the United States and China" ---> Alligator "I use my antennae to communicate", "I live in groups called colonies", "Each colony has a queen" ---> Ant "I have a snout and a long tongue", "I like to eat termites and ants", "I have sharp claws" ---> Anteater "I have great eyesight", "I eat dead fish and food that I steal", "I nest in tall trees" ---> Bald Eagle "I attach myself to anything", "I am a popular food in China", "I often attach myself to ships" ---> Barnacle "I am the only flying mammal", "I come out at night", "I am furry" ---> Bat "I have one pair of leathery wings", "I am black", "I have compound eyes" ---> Beetle "I am related to the buffalo", "I live in huge herds", "I have a huge, shaggy head" ---> Bison "I am an arachnid", "I spin webs", "I squeeze my victims" ---> Black Widow "I was enormous", "I stayed mostly in water", "I laid my eggs on land" ---> Brontosaurus "I am a beautiful insect", "I have colorful wings", "I lay eggs that become larvae" ---> Butterfly "I am a popular food", "I will eat almost anything", "I make a cat-like sound when caught" ---> Catfish "I eat rodents", "My bite is deadly", "I sometimes leave the jungle to hunt" ---> Cobra "I can shriek horribly when angry", "I can be a pet", "You can teach me to talk" ---> Cockatoo "I look like a medium-sized dog", "I am sometimes called a 'prairie wolf", "I can run as fast as 40 miles per hour" ---> Coyote "I have a hard shell", "I shed my shell", "I have large claws" ---> Crab "I am a snake-like fish", "I feed at night", "I live in caves and holes in the sea" ---> Eel "I am the biggest land animal", "I eat huge amounts of food", "I have a long nose called a trunk" ---> Elephant "I have red wings with black quills", "I have long, spindly legs", "I build a cone-shaped nest" ---> Flamingo "I carry germs and disease", "I lay eggs", "My eggs become larvae" ---> Fly "I am very clever", "I am a member of the dog family", "My babies are born blind" ---> Fox "I am the world's tallest mammal", "I feed on tree leaves", "I don't sleep very much" ---> Giraffe "I have been bred in China", "I am a descendant of the carp", "I can grow as big as 1 foot in length" ---> Goldfish "I am a destructive insect", "I start as a nymph", "Reptiles and birds eat me" ---> Grasshopper "I live near water", I eat eggs and small fish", "I make a laughing sound" ---> Gull "I am mostly water", "I have tentacles", "I look like an upside-down bowl" ---> Jellyfish "I can give off an ugly smell", "I am a dotted bug", "I eat aphids" ---> Ladybug "I travel in a group called a pride", "I defend my pride from others", "I am 'The King of the Jungle'" ---> Lion "I am a crustacean", "My eyes are at the end of long stalks", "I scavenge the ocean floor" ---> Lobster "I have a broad bill", "I am a water bird", "I have webbed feet" ---> Mallard "I am a primate", "I have a long tail", "I live in the jungle" ---> Monkey "I am a bird of prey", "I have talons", "I have keen hearing" ---> Owl "I am a mollusk", "Snails and starfish are my enemies", "I make pearls" ---> Oyster "I am more savage than a tiger", "I live in Asia and Africa", "I hunt at night" ---> Panther "My bill is an expandable pouch", "I eat fish", "I am a water bird" ---> Pelican "I live in the arctic", "I hunt seals", "I have powerful jaws" ---> Polar Bear "I had a huge wingspan", "I used to fly", "I was a reptile" ---> Pterodactyl "I am very dangerous", "I suffocate my victims in my coils", "I swallow my prey whole" ---> Python "I hunt at night", "I shed my skin", "I have a rattle on my tail" ---> Rattlesnake "I have antlers", "I have thick skin", "I am a vegetarian" ---> Reindeer "I have a horn on my nose", "I am attacked by biting flies", "I like staying in the mud" ---> Rhinoceros "I am an amphibian", "I may die if my skin becomes dry", "I live in damp places" ---> Salamander "I am covered with bony plates", "I suck in tiny animals for food", "I have a snout" ---> Seahorse "I am a trainable mammal", "Whales and sharks are my enemies", "I eat fish and squid" ---> Seal "I have cartilage instead of bones", "I swim in warm waters", "I have sharp teeth" ---> Shark "I am a crustacean", "I have feelers and small claws", "I am a popular food ---> Shrimp "I am a mollusk", "I have one large foot", "I have a shell" ---> Snail "I had long bony plates on my back", "I had a spiked tail", "I had a tiny brain" ---> Stegosaurus "I am a hooved mammal", "I feed at night", "My enemies are the puma and the tiger" ---> Tapir "I am the biggest cat", "I am striped", "I live in Asia" ---> Tiger "I have a big, bulky beak", "My beak is brightly colored", "I nest in hollow trees" ---> Toucan "I had a duck-billed mouth", "I had 2,000 teeth", "I ate plants" ---> Trachodon "I had a crown of horns", "I ate plants", "I had a horn on my nose" ---> Triceratops "I move very slowly", "I have a hard shell", "I hibernate in the winter" ---> Turtle "I am a wild horse found in Africa", "I have stripes", "I travel in herds" ---> Zebra .=============================================================================. | 2.5) What's Different? | A0250 | '=============================================================================' The What's Different? mini-game shows you a series of six animal images and you need to click on which one doesn't match, as in which animal is in a different category than the others. Use the list of animals in section A0220 to easily spot which one doesn't belong. .=============================================================================. | 2.6) Memory Game | A0260 | '=============================================================================' Memory Game is the final mini-game. Initially you must choose how many players are participating, from one to four, then you must enter each player's name. The game is a classic memory game, where you are shown a set of six animal images briefly, then they're locked away behind doors, and you're asked to find a particular animal. You must remember which door each animal was behind. If you're playing with more than one player, player one will go first and be asked to find an animal. If they get it right, they keep going, and if they get it wrong, the turn passes to the next player, and so on. Once all six images have been revealed, a new set of six will be shuffled. If you exit the game, you'll receive a score list that shows each player's success or fail rates. .=============================================================================. | 3.0) Acknowledgements | A0300 | '=============================================================================' If you have any questions about this guide or the game, please feel free to send me a message on Gamefaqs. Thanks for reading. :) This guide was written solely for Gamefaqs and may not be reproduced in full or in part elsewhere. -<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-<-