Moonmist

Summary

Moonmist is a video game^[1]. Moonmist has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]

Key Facts

• Moonmist authored Jim Lawrence^[3].
• Moonmist authored Stu Galley^[4].
• Moonmist's instance of is recorded as video game^[5].
• Moonmist was published by Infocom^[6].
• Moonmist's genre is interactive fiction^[7].
• Moonmist's genre is video game with LGBT character^[8].
• Moonmist's developer is recorded as Infocom^[9].
• Moonmist's designed by is recorded as Jim Lawrence^[10].
• Moonmist's designed by is recorded as Stu Galley^[11].
• Moonmist's platform is recorded as DOS^[12].
• Moonmist's platform is recorded as Commodore Amiga^[13].
• Moonmist's platform is recorded as Atari ST^[14].
• Moonmist's platform is recorded as Commodore 64^[15].
• Moonmist's platform is recorded as Amstrad CPC^[16].
• Moonmist's platform is recorded as Apple II^[17].
• Moonmist's platform is recorded as NEC PC-9800 series^[18].
• Moonmist's platform is recorded as TRS-80 Model I^[19].
• Moonmist's platform is recorded as Texas Instruments TI-99/4A^[20].
• Moonmist's platform is recorded as Classic Mac OS^[21].
• Moonmist's game mode is recorded as single-player video game^[22].
• Moonmist's software engine is recorded as Z-machine^[23].
• Moonmist was distributed by floppy disk^[24].
• Moonmist's input device is recorded as computer keyboard^[25].
• Moonmist's country of origin is recorded as United States^[26].
• Moonmist was released on September 18, 1986^[27].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Authored works include Jim Lawrence^[3], a comics writer^[28], 1918–1994^[29], of United States^[30] and Stu Galley^[4], a video game developer^[31], 1944–2018^[32], of United States^[33]. Moonmist was published by Infocom^[6].

Publication

Moonmist was released on September 18, 1986^[27]. Genres include interactive fiction^[7] and video game with LGBT character^[8]. Moonmist was distributed by floppy disk^[24].

Why It Matters

Moonmist has Wikipedia articles in 5 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.^[2]