![]() Other than slight bug fixes, I don’t think there are any important differences between r11, r12, and r15. The last known revision is r15, which is presumably the one you would want to play - but if you want to play the one that is closest to what was actually released in 1986, you may prefer r11. There are actually multiple revisions, and you can see them listed on this github. Second, you have to download the Z-Machine bytecode for Trinity. Unfortunately, I do not have recommendations as to which of these is best for Trinity, because I played Trinity using an old Lost Treasures of Infocom distribution of it that I had actually purchased many years ago. You can look at a large list of them here. ![]() ![]() If you’d like to try this route, you need to do two separate steps.įirst, you have to find an interpreter for Z-Machine games that runs on your computer. ![]() The bytecode files for games like Trinity are therefore completely portable, and can be interpreted by any compatible Z-Machine interpreter. Infocom games ran on a virtual machine called “The Z-Machine”. ![]()
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