'LW' was a game engine that my dad wrote inspired by Legacy of the Wizard in the late 1990s. It used the 640x480 16-color video mode, and didn't scroll very smoothly because it's hard to push pixels into video memory that fast.

TODO: Write more about what you did with it.

• 24x24 pixel tiles
• Originally 128x128 maps, but they later got expanded to 256x256
• Originally only the background was editable, so that's what I did for starters
• Forth interpreter
• Soundtrack: Whatever songs were playing on Z104 in 1997/1998
• My shiny blue blocks
• Making 'greenhouses' with blue sky/plant background and window blocks
• Screws (the heads blocked, but you could go behind the threads)
• Interestingly wrapped-around mazes
• Attempt to recreate Legacy of the Wizard world in it
• Still wanting to make that rocket that you'd leave on
• Dave Matthews - Wasting Time goes with a 'later' LW map I was working on where I was trying to actually put the Forth interpreter to use to do 'something interesting'. I don't remember exactly what that meant, but I may have had it build a bridge. Otherwise interaction with my levels was mostly flipping switches to open doors (which usually meant removing a purple block) or going through pipes (which were implemented as teleporters, but I liked to physically route the pipes around the level because it made things interesting).