The original game had a bug where if you clicked too fast when you were confused, you would enter a locked-confused loop where the game no longer responded to input, and your character would run around banging his head on the walls until he died of starvation. The dart was '1d1', which I hacked to '9d9', and got my brother to watch me killing dragons and ur-viles by tossing darts at them, which he would then run back to his (non-hacked) copy of the game to try, with predictable results :P Damage was stored in the format 'XdX', as in '3d6'. If you had RedEdit, you could hack the C strings in the original game to tweak the weapons damage. Twice, I did manage to get my hands on the Amulet of Yendor, but died on the way back up. And I lost it again when it was no longer possible to run it. Design to port the game to other systems including the TRS-80 Color. Wichman enlisted help from an Epyx in-house artist, Michael Kosaka, to create the art on the Atari ST version. This work occurred alongside Toy's work on the Amiga version. Following this, Epyx requested that Wichman lead the development of the Atari ST version, with the company providing Wichman a system to work on. Much of the Macintosh version was developed in concert by Toy, Wichman, and Lane in a cabin at the Squaw Valley Ski Resort. However, he agreed to help and joined A.I. Wichman was initially cautious due to the fact that his credit for Rogue in the PC version had been cast as a 'contribution' equal to the UCSC playtesters rather than as equal to Toy, Arnold, or Lane. Toy reached out Wichman to help with these graphics. Both Toy and Lane recognized that they could implement improved graphics with the Macintosh version, but neither had art skills to make the icons. Toy obtained an Macintosh and took the lead in marketing the game to that system.

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