Sorcerer of Claymorgue Castle, The
Adventure International 1983
- Language:
- English
- Authors:
- Scott Adams
- Systems:
- SAGA
- Platforms:
- Apple II, Atari 400/800, Atari ST, BBC/Electron , C64/128 , Dragon 32/64 , PC , Spectrum, TI-99/4A, TRS-80
- Genres:
- Magic, Treasure hunt
- Related:
- Scott Adams Adventures [1: Adventureland, 2: Pirate Adventure, 3: Secret Mission, 4: Voodoo Castle, 5: Count, The, 6: Strange Odyssey, 7: Mystery Fun House, 8: Pyramid of Doom, 9: Ghost Town, 10: Savage Island part 1, 11: Savage Island part 2, 12: Golden Voyage, The, 13: Sorcerer of Claymorgue Castle, The, 14: Return to Pirate's Isle, 15: Adventures of Buckaroo Banzai, The]
- Entered by:
- Alastair, Alex, dave, Gunness, leenew
- Added:
- 10-05-2010
- Edited:
- 12-02-2021
Synopsis
Plot
Solon the Master Wizard has learnt of Vileroth's destruction and how, in his final days, he concealed the stolen 13 stars of Power within the Castle of Claymorgue, determined that no one should possess them.
As Solon's apprentice with a few spells, can you recover Solon's stolen Stars. The Castle contains further spells but beware -- as an apprentice you may find the results unpredictable!
Resources (Upload file)
- Solution
- by Gunness
- Map
- by dave
- Map
- by Exemptus
- Hints
- by Gunness
- Further Info:
- Search at Atari 8-bit Forever
- Search at Atari Legend
- Search at Atari Mania
- Search at Complete BBC Games Archive
- Search at Gamebase64
- Search at Museum of Computer Adventure Game History
- Search at Spectrum Computing
- Search at The Dragon Archive
- Search at The Tipshop
- Search at TI-99/4A Game Shelf
- Search at World of Spectrum
[+] Users currently playing this game
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A tough game with a lot of trial-and-error required to find the exact place and sequence needed to carry out certain actions. This is tolerable when using an emulator and snapshots, it may not be so bearable when using the real computer and saving to tape.
A classic example of well thought out design: you have to sequence almost the whole game as a single puzzle, because individual problems can be solved in more than one way, but most of them will block the player later from completing others. Takes a long time to sort out despite being very compact and short on rooms. Even if tricky and slightly unfair, SoCC is a true test for veteran adventurers. Guaranteed to frustrate and delight in equal measure. Perhaps my favourite from the Adams factory.