NAME

       phear - enter the cavez of phear

SYNOPSIS

       phear [-e <level filename>] | [level name]

OPTIONS

       This program has several arguments:

       -e     Start editor instead of game on a specific level.

       level name
              Name of the level to play, f.ex 01

       level filename
              Filename of the level to edit. f.ex /usr/share/phear/data/levels/01

DESCRIPTION

       This is a boulder dash type of game, for terminals. You walk around in a ASCII underground
       cave system, where you need to keep clear of boulders falling down while you  are  digging
       through the dirt searching for diamonds.

       To play you have to know these keys:

       right -  move right

       left  -  move left

       up    -  move up

       down  -  move down

       b     -  place bomb

       t     -  detonate bombs

       q     -  leave game

       By  picking up a diamond (*) you get 10 points, picking up money ($) gives you 100 points.
       You get one extra life for every 1000 points you score.

       Move around with the arrow keys or the 2-4-8-6 keys. Press 'k' to commit  suicide  if  you
       should get stuck.

       Got  the  bombs (%)? Great! Press 'b' to place them, and 't' to detonate them all at once.
       Note that the bombs you place will act just like stones, affected by gravity, rolling, and
       so on..

       Watch  out for monsters (M) -- if they catch you, you will die. To fight back, drop stones
       on them or blow them up using your bombs.

       Pressing 's' will enable/disable sound, 'w' will highlight your current position.

EDITOR

       The editor has its own keys you need to know:

       0-9   -  Keys 0-9 places objects

       s     -  Saves the map

       l     -  Enables lock-mode (lets you draw continuously using the arrow-keys)

       q     -  Quits the editor

AUTHOR

       Cavez of Phear was written by Tom Rune Flo <tom@x86.no>.

       This manual page was written by Håkon Nessjøen <haakon.nessjoen@gmail.com>, with parts  of
       it  written  by  Tom  Rune  Flo  <tom@x86.no>,  for the Debian project (and may be used by
       others).

                                        November 30, 2011                                PHEAR(6)