Attic of the Underdogs

Dino-Sorcerer

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Review by Underdogs:
A fun little mix-and-match program for kids, Dino-Sorcerer is probably best remembered as one of the last games coded by John Romero before he left SoftDisk to form id Software with John and Adrian Carmack. Not really a game, Dino-Sorcerer lets you create fictional dinosaurs from various parts, e.g. tail, back, head, etc. The resultant dinosaur can be saved to disk or printed (although I doubt many new printers will work with this program). One of the most creative features in the game is that as you change a body part, the name of the dinosaur will also change accordingly. All the names sound semi-authentic, and some are quite amusing. Overall, a fun little game that will probably delight the youngsters in your house, before they (or you) get bored of printing out one wacky dinosaur after another :)
Average Rating:8.33 [12 votes]
Genre:Education
Designer:John Romero
Developer:SoftDisk Publishing
Publisher:SoftDisk Publishing
Year:1991
Software Copyright:SoftDisk Publishing
Theme:Historical
Multiplayer:
Related Links:
More Info:Mobygames | The Web
System Requirements:DOS
If you like this game, try:Dinopark Tycoon, Dino Wars, Return of The Dinosaur
Thanks to... 
Technical Notes: