UBASI S C AV for Macintosh Installation -1- Operation Manual by Ernst Nathorst-Böös and Ludvig Carlson. Quality Control: C. Bachmann, H. Horntrich, A. Menke, C. Schomburg. The information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Steinberg Soft- und Hardware GmbH. The software described by this document is subject to a License Agreement and may not be copied to other media except as specifically allowed in the License Agreement. No part of this publication may be copied, reproduced or otherwise transmitted or recorded, for any other purpose, without prior written permission by Steinberg Soft- und Hardware GmbH. All product and company names are ™ or ® trademarks of their respective owners. Apple, the Apple logo, Mac, Macintosh and Power Macintosh are trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. © Steinberg Soft- und Hardware GmbH, 1999. All rights reserved. -2- Installing the Software 1. Quit all applications so that you return to the Finder. 2. Put the Cubasis AV CD-ROM disk into your drive and locate the Installer file for your particular language. Cubasis AV is available in several languages. The CD-ROM supplied could contain more than just a version in your own language, each is stored in its own folder. 3. Double click on the relevant Installer file. 4. In the dialog box that appears, click on the Install button. 5. Follow the instructions on screen. 6. The program has now automatically created a Cubasis AV folder on your hard disk. Locate this, and examine its contents. -3- What is Installed? Most of the files in the new folder are necessary to run the program. Do not move or delete them. However, you can use the Finder to move the whole folder to any place on any of your hard disks. You will also find additional audio example files and songs on the CD-ROM, which are not installed automatically. ● If you want to use these files, drag them to your hard disk before opening them in Cubasis AV! Do not play files directly from the CD-ROM! Making Computer settings for Audio Before you launch Cubasis AV you have to make certain settings on your Macintosh: 1. Turn off Virtual Memory in the Memory Control Panel. Cubasis AV will not run with Virtual Memory activated. 2. Check that the Modern Memory Manager is activated in the Memory Control Panel. For changes in the memory settings to have any effect, you have to restart your Macintosh. -4- 3. Turn off File Sharing. File Sharing may use processor power and “block” disk accesses, which slows down the apparent performance of the computer. 4. Open the Monitors and Sound control panel and select the audio input you want to use when recording in Cubas…

UBASI S C AV for Windows Installation -1- Operation Manual by Ernst Nathorst-Böös and Ludvig Carlson. Quality Control and Assistance: C. Bachmann, H. Horntrich, A. Menke, C. Schomburg. The information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Steinberg Soft- und Hardware GmbH. The software described by this document is subject to a License Agreement and may not be copied to other media except as specifically allowed in the License Agreement. No part of this publication may be copied, reproduced or otherwise transmitted or recorded, for any other purpose, without prior written permission by Steinberg Soft- und Hardware GmbH. All product and company names are ™ or ® trademarks of their respective owners. © Steinberg Soft- und Hardware GmbH, 1999. All rights reserved. -2- About this document This document describes how to get Cubasis AV installed and up and running on your computer. However, it does not give detailed instructions on how to set up your audio and MIDI system and how to trim your settings for highest possible performance. This information can instead be found in the User Guide document. This is what you need... To use Cubasis AV you need the following: • A PC computer with a hard disk and a monitor. For more details about the computer requirements, see below. • Windows 95/98 or 3.1x installed on the computer. For Audio • A Windows Multimedia compatible 16 bit audio card. By audio card we mean a card capable of recording and playing back digital audio using your hard disk as a storage medium. Aside from these basic re- quirements there are other considerations which affect the performance and use of the card, such as full duplex mode, stereo/mono, etc. See the chapter “Optimizing Audio Performance” in the User Guide document. -3- For MIDI • At least one MIDI Interface. Cubasis AV can be used with any MIDI interface that comes with a Windows Multimedia driver. • At least one MIDI instrument. Sometimes, the MIDI interface and instrument are built into the same card. As far as Cubasis AV is concerned, such a card is equivalent to a regular MIDI in- terface connected to an external MIDI synthesizer. You may also find MIDI synthesizers and/or interfaces on many audio cards. • Any audio equipment necessary to listen to the sound from your MIDI devices. • At least two MIDI cables. This is only needed if your MIDI instruments are external – not mounted in- side the computer. For Printing • To print out scores, you also need a Windows compatible printer. -4- About the Computer Requirements Processing Power If you want to be able to record and play back audio in Cubasis AV, the absolute minimum requirem…

UBASI S C AV for Macintosh User Guide Operation Manual by Ernst Nathorst-Böös and Ludvig Carlson. Quality Control: C. Bachmann, H. Horntrich, A. Menke, C. Schomburg. The information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Steinberg Soft- und Hardware GmbH. The software described by this document is subject to a License Agreement and may not be copied to other media except as specifically allowed in the License Agreement. No part of this publication may be copied, reproduced or otherwise transmitted or recorded, for any other purpose, without prior written permission by Steinberg Soft- und Hardware GmbH. All product and company names are ™ or ® trademarks of their respective owners. Apple, the Apple logo, Mac, Macintosh and Power Macintosh are trademarks of Apple Computer Inc. © Steinberg Soft- und Hardware GmbH, 1999. All rights reserved. -2- Table of Contents 1 -3- 9 Introduction 38 Setting Recording Levels 10 Welcome! 41 Setting up the Metronome Click and 11 How you can reach us selecting a tempo 44 Recording from a specific point 12 Basic Methods 46 Redoing the Recording 48 Recording more on the same Track 13 Why you should read this Chapter 49 Recording the Next Track - 14 Cubasis AV Building Blocks Overdubbing 15 Tools 49 Activating Recording from Play 19 Pop-Up Menus mode - Punch In and Out 20 About Positions 21 Setting Values 51 Recording MIDI 25 Naming 26 Window Techniques 52 Preparations 28 The Transport Bar 58 Recording from a specific point 28 Dialog Boxes 63 Activating Recording from Play 29 Using the Computer Keyboard mode - Punch In and Out 31 Undo 32 Real Time 64 Cycled Playback and Recording 65 What can I do with the Cycle? 33 Recording Audio 65 Setting up the Cycle 34 Selecting a sound source for 66 Playing back the Cycle recording 67 Recording in Cycle Mode 35 Preparing a Track 37 About Monitoring -4- 72 Playback, Tempo and the Transport 108 Arrangement Editing Bar 109 About Parts and Arranging 73 The Transport Bar 112 Creating Parts 75 The Numeric Key Pad 113 Selecting Parts 76 Basic Tempo and Time Signature 120 Manipulating Parts Handling …

ASI CUB AVS for Windows User Guide -1- Operation Manual by Ernst Nathorst-Böös and Ludvig Carlson. Quality Control and Assistance: C. Bachmann, H. Horntrich, A. Menke, C. Schomburg. The information in this document is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Steinberg Soft- und Hardware GmbH. The software described by this document is subject to a License Agreement and may not be copied to other media except as specifically allowed in the License Agreement. No part of this publication may be copied, reproduced or otherwise transmitted or recorded, for any other purpose, without prior written permission by Steinberg Soft- und Hardware GmbH. All product and company names are ™ or ® trademarks of their respective owners. © Steinberg Soft- und Hardware GmbH, 1999. All rights reserved. -2- Table of Contents 1 -3- 10 Introduction 46 Preparing a Track 11 Welcome! 51 About Monitoring 12 How you can reach us 53 Setting up the Metronome Click and selecting a tempo 13 Basic Methods 56 Recording from a specific point 58 Redoing the Recording 14 Why you should read this Chapter 59 Recording more on the same Track 15 Cubasis AV Building Blocks 61 About File Names 16 Toolboxes 61 Recording the Next Track - 19 Pop-Up Menus Overdubbing 20 About Positions 62 Some additional recording rules 22 Setting Values 27 Naming 63 Recording MIDI 28 Window Techniques 31 The Transport Bar 64 Preparations 32 Dialog Boxes 73 Recording from a specific point 33 Using the Computer Keyboard 78 Activating Recording from Play 35 Cutting, Copying and Pasting mode - Punch In and Out 41 Undo 42 Real Time 79 How Cubasis AV handles audio and MIDI 43 Recording Audio 80 Why you should read this Chapter 44 Selecting a sound source for 80 Audio Channels vs Tracks recording 84 Audio Files 45 Choosing a Sample Rate 86 Audio Segments and Events - Non-Destructive Editing -4- 89 MIDI Inputs 122 Managing Tracks 89 MIDI Outputs 123 What can I do with Tracks? 91 How Cubasis AV records MIDI 124 Creating Tracks Channel data 126 Naming Tracks 93 Rechannelizing – The MIDI 1…

Contents Chapter 1: Introducing CyberPress ..........................1 Introduction................................................................................................1 System and Software Requirements ............................................................1 Installation....................................................................................................1 Registration ..................................................................................................2 Technical Support ........................................................................................2 Suggestions ..................................................................................................3 More About CyberPress ..............................................................................4 CyberPress Terms ........................................................................................5 CyberPress Preferences................................................................................5 Browser Limitations ....................................................................................5 About This Manual ......................................................................................6 Chapter 2: Arranging Document Contents ................7 Using the CyberPress Palette ......................................................................7 CyberPress Buttons......................................................................................8 Content List Icons........................................................................................8 Master Element Icons ..................................................................................8 Working With the Content List....................................................................9 Rearranging Elements..................................................................................9 Renaming Elements ....................................................................................9 Navigating the Document ..........................................................................10 Creating a Content List..............................................................................10 Editing the QuarkXPress Document After Creating the Content List ......10 Anchoring Text, Images and Master Elements..........................................11 Viewing Anchored Text Chains, Images and Master Elements ................11 Adding New Elements to an Article..........................................................12 …

___________________________________ Documentation by David Dunham and Glenn Andreas Special thanks to: Andrew Welch and Jason Whong ©1997-9 by Ambrosia Software, Inc. The last thing you remember is going to the kitchen for a snack, when everything went black... When you wake up, you find yourself lying on a hard stone floor. You try to look around and discover an older distinguished looking man, wearing robes, and a hunchback dressed in motley next to him... "He's awake" says the hunchback. "This is good," says the older man. "I hope you are right about this, Magpie, it has taken almost all of my powers to bring him here." "It was our only chance - if we can't find a way to restore you to power, Cythera is doomed, and all your work will have been for naught." Journey to the island of Cythera, land of mystery and adventure. Discover the mysteries of Alaric, ageless Land King whose powers have kept Cythera prosperous and at peace - but now his powers are failing and chaos threatens to engulf the land. Cythera Documentation Page 1 Wed, Jun 27, 2018 Welcome to Cythera Cythera casts you as the legendary saviour of a violently divided nation. Sensing the impending downfall of the King, the ruling houses of Cythera struggle for political power in the ancient land. Some will stop at nothing to seize control. While the houses labor to increase their own power, the neutral mages struggle for a higher consciousness and the betterment of humanity. They envision a world free from treachery and deceit. These students of the magick arts anxiously await the return of Alaric's mystical powers, as well as the end of the land's deadly slide toward chaos. But even they are unaware of the underlying tragedy which prepares to strike the land. Your quest will take you through many trials as you uncover the mysteries of Cythera, its origin, its people, and its political hierarchies. You must do everything in your power to save the King, restore the balance of power, and return Cythera to its roots. About this Manual This manual assumes that you are familiar with the Macintosh and its basic operation. If you need help using the mouse, choosing from menus, or working in the Finder, please consult the Macintosh User’s Guide that came with your Macintosh. This manual mixes a fictional narrative with conventional instructions on how to play Cythera. The narrative portions of this manual appear in italics, while the regular instructions appear as normal text. Navigating this Document To scroll a page up and down... • Use the scroll bar on the right side of the window • Use the up and down arrow keys on your keyboard • Use the Page Up and Page Down keys on your keyboard To move between chapters... • Use the scroll bar along the bottom of the window • Use the left and right arrow keys on your keyboard • Select an item from the “Chapters” menu Three types of icons help you along your way... 1) The Blue “Go To” butt…

How to Solve the Riddle of the Land King in Ambrosia’s Author: David Dunham Artwork: Mark Conge Game by: Glenn Andreas Thanks to: Zachariah Dunham, Jason Whong, and Andrew Welch Copyright © 1999 by Ambrosia Software Inc. All rights reserved. While every attempt has been made to assure the accuracy of the information presented here, Ambrosia Software, Inc. offers no warrantees, express or implied, about the contents of this hint book. Chapter One - The History Cythera..............................................................…………......1 Chapter Two - The World of Cythera...…..............…................…..........................….......7 Land King Hall.......................................................................................................9 Odemia................................................................................................……….....11 Catamarca.....................................................................................................…..13 Pnyx…..................…...................................................…...........…......................15 Pnyx Upstairs.................…………………………………................................…...17 Pnyx Underground...….........….........................................................…………....19 Cademia...……......……...........................…….............................…………...…...20 Kosha...........................…..…..….......…..…......................……………….............26 Cytheran Underground…...….....….................................…............……..............29 Iron Mine..................................…..………………………………...........................30 Land's End Cave................….............................................................………......31 Crab Cove.............…………………………………………………………………….32 Eioneus' Cave..................................................................................…….......…..33 Stronghold of the Brotherhood.....…………...........…………................................34 Tavara Fortress......................…................…...........................….......……….......36 Harpy Cave.....................……………...................................................................37 Chapter Three - Hints...................................................................….................….........38 Chapter Four - Spoilers...............................................................…...............................41 Appendix A - The Cast..................................................................…………...................57 Appendix B - Objects..............................................…………………………...................62 Appendix C - Magic and Spells.................................................……………...................64 Chapter One The History Of Cythera by Master Anisa 910 A T Introduction This work serves as both a b…