The search engine takes up ninety megs of RAM on it's own. ![]() Please note that you're going to need quite a bit of room on your machine for this archive. Loading the archive onto my computer went without a hitch. ![]() An original work (as far as I know) it's a nice metaphor for what the archive wants to accomplish. It features a green dragon standing atop a tower of oversized books, with a typical fantasy chick sitting on his back, holding onto a pair of reins that control the dragon. I'm actually quite fond of the cover art for the archive. No beefs here, though you might want to transfer the disks to a soft CD wallet ASAP, otherwise you might risk accidentally scratching your disks if you go flipping around the archive a great deal. You also get the loading instructions and a brief summary of the interface controls, along with a card for a discounted subscriptioni to the print version of Dragon. The archive comes on five CD-ROMS, in a standard jewel case. Even if you're not a regular AD&D player, the sheer volume of matierial makes it worth the price. Every single page, including the front and back covers and every single advertisment from the first 250 Dragons (and the seven issues of TSR house organ "The Strategic Review"), is included. It's hard to describe, but "massive" fits quite nicely. After overcoming some legal wrangling, WotC/TSR has finally published their massive Dragon Magazine Archive.
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