Missing content

Below is a list of pages where content is missing.

Dungeon Master for PC: Scans of the Dungeon Master for PC (German release, Psygnosis) Registration Card.; Scans of the Korean version of Dungeon Master for PC.; Disk images or files from Dungeon Master for PC in Korean language
Dungeon Master II for Macintosh: Scans of the Dungeon Master II for Macintosh registration card.
Dungeon Master II for IBM PS/V: Scans of the Dungeon Master II for IBM PS/V registration card.
Dungeon Master II: Information about the origin of the Dungeon Master II T-Shirt: was it bundled with some versions of the game? in which country?
The Dungeon Master Survival Kit for Amiga: Scans of The Dungeon Master Survival Kit Manual
Dungeon Master Hints: Scans of Dungeon Master Guide published in French magazine ‘PC Review’, Issue #5 February 1993 (the first part published in Issue #4, January 1993, Pages 82-83 is already scanned); Scans of Dungeon Master Guide published in French magazine ‘PC Review’, Issue #7 April 1993, Page 82; Scans of Dungeon Master Guide published in French magazine ‘PC Review’, Issue #8 May 1993; Scans of Dungeon Master Hints published in Japanese magazine ‘The Super Famicom’, Vol 2 No 6 or 7 Special Appendix 05 April 1991
Chaos Strikes Back Hints: Information about the unknown Japanese magazine where Tips were published (scans available); Scans of Chaos Strikes Back Hints published in Japanese magazine ‘Login’, Vol 10 No 5 01 March 1991, Page 118
Dungeon Master II: Scans of Dungeon Master II for PC Guide published in British magazine ‘PC Tactix’, Issue #6 October 1995; Scans of Dungeon Master II Hints published in Japanese magazine ‘Login’, No 5 04 March 1994; Scans of Dungeon Master II for PC Hints published in American magazine ‘PC Gamer’, Issue #23 Vol 2 No 10 October 1995, Page 115
Dungeon Master Reviews: Scans of Dungeon Master for PC Review published in British magazine ‘PC Format’, Issue #13 October 1992, Page 60-61
Dungeon Master II Reviews: Scans of Dungeon Master II for PC Review published in magazine ‘High Score’, October 1995; Scans of Dungeon Master II Review published in French magazine ‘PC Team’, Issue #5 September 1995; Scans of Dungeon Master II for Mega CD Review and cover published in Japanese magazine ‘Game Boy’, March 1994; Scans of Dungeon Master II for Mega CD Review published in Japanese magazine ‘Hippon Super’, May 1994; Scans of Dungeon Master II for PC Review published in British magazine ‘PC Format’, Issue #48 September 1995, Page 79; Scans of Dungeon Master II for PC Review published in French magazine ‘PC Loisirs’, Issue #17 September 1995, Page 52; Scans of Dungeon Master II for PC Article published in British magazine ‘PC Gamer’, Vol 2 No 6 May 1995, Page 29; Scans of Dungeon Master II Interview published in French magazine ‘PC Loisirs’, Issue #16 July 1995, Page 16
Dungeon Master Nexus Reviews: Scans of Dungeon Master Nexus Review published in Japanese magazine ‘Famitsu’, 03 April 1998

Full scans of these books

Miscellaneous

An offline copy of the official FTL Games web site that disappeared when FTL stopped operations in 1996.
Floppy disk images of SynTax (a disk based magazine) Public Domain (PD) disks containing Dungeon Master and Chaos Strikes Back extra dungeons for Atari ST mentioned in the Issue #16 1992 review:
- PD Disk 180: A new DM dungeon created using the editor
- PD Disk 251: Five Chaos dungeons created using the editor
- PD Disk 252: Five more Chaos dungeons
Floppy disk image of ‘Current Notes’ magazine ST Library Floppy Disk #50 GRAPHICS DEMO #2 (containing ‘demos from DUNGEON MASTER’) listed in April 1987 issue
Scans of the Dungeon Master manual from the French Psygnosis edition
Scans of the Chaos Strikes Back manual from the French Psygnosis edition

Floppy disk preservation

Preserving diversity

Most versions of Dungeon Master and Chaos Strikes Back were released on copy-protected floppy disks for Amiga, Atari ST, Apple IIGS, X68000 and PC-9801 (various languages and various versions for each language). I would like to collect and preserve all of these versions to make them available through this web site, and for that I need your help. If you have original floppy disks of these games, you can help by dumping them with one of the following tools (they can dump any disk, including copy protected ones):

Kryoflux (Windows/Linux/macOS)/: This hardware can dump any floppy disk from any platform.
SuperCard Pro (Windows): This hardware can dump any floppy disk from any platform.
Applesauce (macOS): This hardware can dump any floppy disk from any platform.
Greaseweazle (Windows/Linux/macOS): This hardware can dump any floppy disk from any platform.
Software Preservation Society (SPS, ex CAPS) dumping tool (Amiga): The SPS dumping tool requires at least an Amiga 1200. It is not possible to dump on PC or Atari ST, but the Amiga can dump any floppy disk, including Atari ST floppies. If you don’t have an Amiga 1200 or better, you can send your floppy disks to a SPS contributor who will dump the disks for you.
Anyway, you can contact the SPS project at contrib@softpres.org to obtain the SPS dumping tool or to find the nearest contributor whom you can send your floppy disks (of course they will always be sent back to you afterwards).
Pasti - Atari ST Imaging & Preservation Tools dumping tool (Atari ST): Anyone can use the PASTI dumping tool on a simple Atari ST and make disk images. The images can be used immediately in an emulator with the PASTI plugin (currently supported in Steem and Saint emulators)

More information on SPS

Floppy disks are not eternal and are slowly deteriorating. As most games on Amiga and Atari ST were copy protected, it is usually not possible to copy them on new media. The Software Preservation Society (SPS, ex CAPS) started their project in 2001 with the goal of preserving all the original floppy disks, including copy protected ones. After a lot of work, they are now able to dump any floppy disk from any platform, no matter which copy protection scheme it uses. The dump file ensures that the game will not be lost because of a too old media. A dump file contains enough information to make a perfect disk image (without using any hack or crack). However, dump files are not directly usable and need to be analysed by the SPS team who can then produce floppy disk images in the form of .ipf files. Many .ipf files for Amiga and Atari ST have already been released. They can be used with various emulators.
They already have some dumps of Dungeon Master and Chaos Strikes Back, but they are not yet available as .ipf images because their copy protection involves a special Atari ST track (even on the Amiga versions), and they still have some work to do to fully support that. However this is just a matter of time now.
Of course, you can help SPS with any original game you have as their goal is to preserve ALL floppy disk based games.