 			"Lion" Readme File November 4, 1995

Welcome to the world of Lion!

We at Sanctuary Woods Multimedia and Manley & Associates hope this product
affords you many hours of enjoyment and challenge.

"Lion" comes with an excellent manual. We strongly encourage you to
take the time to read it carefully.  This will greatly enhance your
enjoyment of "Lion".

Before you dive in, here are a few notes and some helpful hints...

--------------------
MEMORY
--------------------

	CHECKING AVAILABLE MEMORY
		Lion requires 580K of Conventional Memory free and 2,600K of
		Expanded Memory free (EMS). If launching from Windows 3.1 or
		Windows '95, there must be 580k of Conventional Memory free
		from the Windows DOS prompt.

		TO CHECK HOW MUCH IS FREE FROM DOS:
			Type "mem". For Conventional Memory, look at the line
			that reads "Largest executable program size."  This
			number must be 580K or greater.  For Expanded Memory,
			look at the line that reads "Free expanded (EMS)"
			This number must be 2,600K or greater.

		TO CHECK HOW MUCH IS FREE FROM WINDOWS:
			Double-click on the MS-DOS Prompt icon in the Main
			Program Group of Windows 3.x, or off the Programs Window
			from the Start button in Windows 95.  Type "mem". For
			Conventional Memory, look at the line that reads
			"Largest executable program size".  This number must be
			580K or greater. For Expanded Memory, look at the line
			that reads "Free Expanded (EMS)".  This number must be
			1,024K or greater.

		If you are having problems getting enough free Conventional
		(580K in DOS and 580K from the Windows DOS Prompt) or enough
		free Expanded Memory (2,600K) to run Lion, then you may want
		to try some of the following suggestions, in order to free up
		the necessary memory.

	4 MEG MACHINES
		It is strongly suggested that you play Lion in DOS mode only.
		It may be playable in Windows 95 or Windows 3.1 on a 4 Meg
		machine, but you will most likely have to make major
		modifications to your Config.sys and Autoexec.bat files.

	WINDOWS 95 USERS
		Windows 95 handles memory much better than previous versions of
		Windows or DOS.,  If there is not enough memory available to run
		Lion, run Memmaker from the "other\oldmsdos" directory on your
		Windows 95 CD.  This maybe all that is necessary in order to
		make enough memory available.  If this does not free up enough
		memory, please continue reading this section of the Readme.

	CREATING A BOOTABLE FLOPPY
		Before you attempt to free up the necessary memory to play Lion,
		you should create a bootable floppy which contains your hidden
		system files, command.com, config.sys and autoexec.bat files.
		After you have created and then modified your bootable floppy,
		boot your machine with this floppy PRIOR to installing or
		playing LION.

		To create a bootable floppy, for NON Windows 95 machines, do the
		following:
		1.  Start your computer as normal and then insert a blank disk
		    into drive A.
		2.  At the DOS prompt type "format a: /s" and then follow the
		    on-screen instructions.
		3.  Once the disk is formatted, copy your config.sys and
		    autoexec.bat files onto the bootable floppy.
		    Type the following to copy the files to the floppy:
			copy c:\config.sys a:\
			copy c:\autoexec.bat a:\
		4.  Restart your machine with the Floppy in Drive A.

		To create a bootable floppy, for Windows 95 machines ONLY, do
		the following:
		1.  Start your computer as normal and then insert a blank
		    formatted disk into drive A.
		2.  From Windows 95, double-click on the "My Computer" icon.
		3.  Select drive A by left clicking on its icon.
		4.  Left click on the File menu at the top of the window.
		5.  Left click on the Format option from within the File menu.
		6.  Left click on "Copy system files only" selection.
		7.  Left click on the "Start" button in the Format window.
		8.  When the files are done copying, left click on the Close
		    button.
		9.  From the "My Computer" window, double-click on the Hard Drive
		    that you boot from (Usually C:).
		10. Hold down the control key and then left click on the
		    following files:
				Config.sys
				Autoexec
				Msdos.sys (Hidden file)
			If any of these files are not visible, then you must
			left click on the "View" menu at the top of the screen,
			then left click on "Options" from within the View menu,
			left click on the "View" pull tab, then left click on 
			"View" from within the Options Menu, then left click on
			the "Show all files" option, and then click on the "OK"
			button.  You should now be able to select all the files
			and complete step 10 of these instructions.
		11. Copy the selected files from step 10 to drive A by left
		    clicking on "File" at the top of the same window, and then
		    left clicking on the "Floppy (A)" option of the "Send To"
		    menu.  (You are asked if you would like to replace Msdos.sys.
		    Select "Yes".)
		12. Restart Your PC with the new bootable floppy in Drive A.

	FREEING UP OR CREATING EXPANDED MEMORY
		To check if you have Expanded Memory enabled and if so how much
		you have free, type the following at the DOS prompt (go to a
		true DOS prompt, do not use a Windows DOS Prompt):
			mem /c
		Look for the line Free Expanded (EMS) (It should be near the
		bottom of the screen if it is enabled).  If Expanded Memory is
		not enabled, or you have less than (2,600 K) of free Expanded
		Memory, you will have to make modifications to your config.sys
		and autoexec.bat files on the bootable floppy you have just
		created.

		The following are ways that you can enable and/or free up
		Expanded Memory:
			1.  Using a text editor (like DOS's edit) edit the
			    Config.sys file, on the bootable floppy, and
			    look for the line which contains the call for
			    Emm386.exe.  If the word NOEMS appears on that
			    line, then remove it and replace it with "RAM"
			    (This enables Expanded Memory).  DOS 6.X users,
			    you could also try the line
					RAM M9
			    instead of "RAM".  DOS 5.X users may want to try
					3072 RAM.
			    Then save the changes and reboot your machine
			    with the bootable floppy in drive A.(If your 
			    machine fails to restart, see the Recovery Procedure
			    section of this Readme.)  Check your memory again
			    by typing "mem /c".
			2.  If you still do not have enough Expanded Memory
			    free to play Lion, then you have to disable
			    your Disk Caching software (Smartdrive or other).
			    In order to disable Smartdrive, you have to
			    edit the autoexec.bat file on the bootable floppy
			    with a text editor.  Look for the line that
			    contains Smartdrv.exe and insert the word "rem" at
			    the beginning of the line (this remarks out
			    Smartdrive). (If you use a different disk Caching
			    package, you have to consult its documentation
			    to find out how to disable it.)  Then save the
			    changes and reboot your machine with the bootable
			    floppy in drive A. (If your machine fails to
			    restart, see the Recovery Procedure section of this
			    Readme.)

	FREEING UP CONVENTIONAL MEMORY
		To check how much Conventional Memory you have free, type the
		following at the DOS prompt:
			mem /c
		Look for the line which says "Largest executable program size".
		If the value on that line is less than (580K for DOS or 580K
		from the Windows DOS Prompt), then you have to edit your
		config.sys and autoexec.bat files.

		The following are a few ways that you can free up Conventional
		Memory in order to play Lion:
		1.  Using a text editor, remark out (type the word
		    "rem" at the beginning of the line that you wish to remark
		    out) any unnecessary TSR's (e.g. Doskey, Ramdrive) from
		    your config.sys and autoexec.bat files on the bootable
		    floppy.  DO NOT remark out a TSR unless you are sure that
		    you do not need it.  Once you have remarked out all the
		    unnecessary TSR's, save the changes, exit the editor, and
		    then run the DOS program Memmaker (Type "Memmaker" at 
		    the DOS prompt) and follow the onscreen instructions.  (If
		    your machine fails to restart, see the Recovery Procedure
		    section of this Readme.)
		2.  If you are running on an 8 Meg or greater machine, you can
		    free up 10-16k of Conventional Memory by loading part of
		    Mscdex.exe into Expanded Memory.  To do this, edit your
		    autoexec.bat (or autoexec for Windows 95 users) file on
		    the bootable floppy and look for the line that contains
		    "mscdex" (Windows 95 users may not find mscdex in their
		    autoexec.  If this is the case, then go on to
		    suggestion 3).  Insert a "/e" at the end of that line,
		    if it is not already there, and then save, exit the 
		    editor, and reboot your machine with the bootable floppy.
		    (If your machine fails to restart, see the Recovery
		    Procedure section of this Readme.)
		3.  If you still need more Conventional Memory, use a text
		    editor to remark out "Smartdrv.exe" (type the word 
		    "rem" at the beginning of the line which contains
		    Smartdrv.exe) from the autoexec.bat file on the bootable
		    floppy.  You should then run the DOS program Memmaker,
		    and follow the onscreen instructions (If your machine
		    fails to restart, see the Recovery Procedure of this Readme.)

	RECOVERY PROCEDURE
		If any of the modifications that you have made to your bootable
		floppy config.sys and autoexec.bat files cause your machine not
		to bootup properly, remove the bootable floppy and reboot
		the system.  Then, contact Sanctuary Woods Technical Support at
		1-415-286-6110, and they will help you get your machine set up.

	RUNNING LION WITHOUT SOUND
		You can run Lion without sound with only 480K of conventional
		memory, however, you will not experience the full effect of Lion.
------------------------
BEFORE INSTALLATION
------------------------

Before installing Lion ensure your machine meets the System Requirements:
1.	486DX/33 or higher
2.	MS-DOS 5.x, 6.x or 7.x , Windows 3.x, or Windows '95
3.	4MB RAM, if launched in DOS
4.	8MB RAM, if launched in Windows 3.x or Windows '95
5.	Hard drive with 20MB free space
6.	2X CD-ROM drive
7.	VESA compatible Super VGA video card
8.	Sound Blaster or compatible sound card
9.	Mouse

--------------------------------
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
--------------------------------

With Lion, you have 4 installation options: DOS 5.X-6.X, Windows 3.1 or greater,
Windows '95 and DOS 7.0. Locate and follow the installation instructions below
for your preferred setup.

	INSTALLING UNDER DOS 5.X-6.X

		RUN LION SETUP
		1.	Place the Lion CD in your CD-ROM drive.
		2.	At the C: prompt, type the letter for your CD-ROM
			drive followed by a colon (usually D:) and hit Enter
			to change to that drive.
		3.	Type "Setup".

		INSTALL LION
		4.	Specify the path name where Lion should be installed.
			The default is C:\Lion.
		5.	Hit Enter. The directory is created.
		6.	Click "Install Lion". The Progress bar indicates the
			installation progress as each file is copied to the
			specified directory.
		7	When installation is complete, a confirmation message
			appears. Press any key.
		8.	Click "Configure Sound".
		9.	In Sound Configuration, click "Auto Detect" one time.
			Wait for a message.
		10.	If you do not have a SCSI drive click "OK". The Sound
			Card, IRQ, DMA and Port settings are automatically set.
		11.	If you have a SCSI drive, click "Cancel", and then
			either choose the Sound Card, IRQ, DMA and Port
			settings manually or run Autocfg and Test from the
			directory where Lion is installed on your hard drive.
			(See instructions below.)
		12.	Click "Test", then click "OK" to the message.  If you
			hear the lion roar, sound is working.  If you do not
			hear the lion roar, sound is not working.
		13.	If sound does not work, manually set the Sound Card by
			scrolling through the list and clicking on the
			appropriate card. Set the IRQ, DMA and Port by clicking
			on the number until the appropriate setting appears.
			Click "Test" again. If there is still no sound, click
			"Cancel", "OK" and "Done" and see additional hints below.
		14.	If there is sound, click "Finished" and click "OK" to
			confirm saving the current sound configuration. Click
			"Done".
		15.	Type "Lion" to play the game.

		RECONFIGURE SOUND AFTER INSTALLATION
			To reconfigure your sound after installation is complete,
			you can either re-run Setup, or run the Autocfg and
			Test programs. These external programs work basically
			the same as the Auto Detect and Test buttons in Setup.

		RECONFIGURE SOUND USING SETUP
		1.	Launch Setup.
		2.	Specify pathname where Lion was previously installed.
		3.	Click "Configure Sound".
		4.	Click "Auto Detect" and "Test", or choose the settings
			manually.
		5.	Click "Finished" to save changes or "Cancel" to not save
			changes.
		6.	Click "Done".

		RECONFIGURE SOUND USING AUTOCFG AND TEST PROGRAMS
		1.	Change to the directory where Lion is installed.
		2.	Type "AUTOCFG". The program runs automatically and
			returns to the DOS prompt.
		3.	Type "TEST".  If a roar is heard, sound is working.

	INSTALLING IN WINDOWS 3.X

		RUN LION SETUP
		1.	Place the Lion CD in your CD-ROM drive.
		2.	In the Program Manager, click the "File" menu.
		3.	Click "Run".
		4.	Enter the drive letter of your CD-ROM drive
			(usually D:\), followed by "SETUP.EXE"
		5.	Click "OK".

		INSTALL LION
		6.	Specify the pathname where Lion should be installed.
			The default directory is C:\Lion.
		7.	Click "OK".  The directory is created.
		8.	Click "Full Install".  The bar indicates the installation
			progress as each file is copied and a Program Group is
			created. 
		9.	When installation is complete, a confirmation message
			appears.  Click "OK".  The Sound Configuration Window
			appears.
		10.	In Sound Configuration, click "Auto Detect" one time.
			Wait for a message.
		11.	If you do not have a SCSI drive, click "OK".  The Sound
			Card, IRQ, DMA and Port settings are automatically set.
			If your system locks up when you choose Auto Detect,
			reboot and run Autocfg and Test from the directory
			where Lion is installed.  (See instructions below.)
		12.	If you have a SCSI drive, click "Cancel", and then
			either choose the Sound Card, IRQ, DMA and Port
			settings manually or run Autocfg and Test from the
			directory where Lion is installed. (see instructions
			below.)
		13.	Click "Test".  If you hear the lion roar, sound is
			working. If you do not hear the lion roar, sound is
			not working. See tips on what to try below.
		14.	If sound does not work, manually set the Sound Card by
			scrolling through the list and clicking on the
			appropriate card. Set the IRQ, DMA and Port by
			clicking on the arrow and selecting the appropriate
			number.  Click "Test" again. If there is still no sound,
			click "Cancel" and see additional hints below in 
			troubleshooting sound.
		15.	If sound does work, click "Save".
		16.	Double-click on the Lion icon in the Sanctuary Woods
			program group to play the game.

		RECONFIGURE SOUND AFTER INSTALLATION
			To reconfigure your sound after installation is complete,
			you can either re-run Setup, or run the Autocfg and Test
			programs. These external programs work basically the
			same as the Auto Detect and Test buttons in Setup.

		RECONFIGURE SOUND USING SETUP
		1.	Run Setup.
		2.	Specify pathname where Lion was previously installed.
		3.	Click "Configure Sound"
		4.	Click "Auto Detect" and "Test", or choose the settings
			manually.
		5.	Click "Save" to save changes or "Cancel" to not save
			changes.

		RECONFIGURE SOUND USING AUTOCFG AND TEST PROGRAMS
		1.	In the File Manager, display the files in the directory
			where Lion is installed (default C:\Lion) on your hard
			drive.
		2.	Double-click on AUTOCFG.exe.  The program runs
			automatically and returns to Windows.
		3.	Double-click on TEST.exe.  If a roar is heard,
			sound is working. Otherwise, sound is not working.
			There are hints on getting sound to work below in
			troubleshooting sound.

	INSTALLING IN WINDOWS '95

		RUN LION SETUP
		1.	Place the Lion CD in your CD-ROM drive.
		2.	Click the "Start" button from the taskbar (located at
			the bottom of the desktop.)
		3.	Click the "Setting" button.
		4.	Click "Control Panel".
		5.	Double-click on the "Add/Remove Programs" icon.
		6.	Click "Install" and click "Next".  Windows '95 locates
			the setup program automatically.
		7.	Click "Finish".  Lion Setup launches.

		INSTALL LION
		8.	Specify the path name where Lion should be installed.
			The default directory name is C:\Lion.
		9.	Click "OK". The directory is created.
		10.	Click "Full Install". The bar indicates the installation
			progress as each file is copied and groups are created.
		11.	When installation is complete, a confirmation message
			appears.  Click "OK".  The Sound Configuration Window
			appears.
		12.	In Sound Configuration, click "Auto Detect" one time.
			Wait for a message.
		13.	If you do not have a SCSI drive, click "OK". The Sound
			Card, IRQ, DMA and Port settings are automatically set.
			If your system locks up when you choose Auto Detect,
			reboot and run Autocfg and Test from the folder
			where Lion is installed.  (See instructions below.)
		14.	If you have a SCSI drive click "Cancel", and then either
			choose the Sound Card, IRQ, DMA and Port settings
			manually or run Autocfg and Test from the folder
			where Lion is installed.  (See instructions below.)
		15.	Click "Test". If you hear the lion roar, sound is
			working. If you do not hear the lion roar, sound is
			not working. See tips on what to try below.
		16.	If sound does not work, manually set the Sound Card
			by scrolling through the list and clicking on the
			appropriate card. Set the IRQ, DMA and Port by clicking
			on the arrow and selecting the appropriate number.  Click
			"Test" again. If there is still no sound, click "Cancel"
			and see additional hints below in troubleshooting sound.
		17.	If sound does work, click "Save".
		18.	Click on the "Start" button, scroll up to Programs,
			move the mouse to highlight the Sanctuary Woods group
			and click.  Click on the Lion icon to play the game.

		RECONFIGURE SOUND AFTER INSTALLATION
			To reconfigure your sound after installation is complete,
			you can either re-run Setup, or run the Autocfg and Test
			programs. These external programs work basically the
			same as the Auto Detect and Test buttons in Setup.

		RECONFIGURE SOUND USING SETUP
		1.	Run Setup.
		2.	Specify the pathname where lion was previously installed.
		3.	Click "Configure Sound".
		4.	Click "Auto Detect" and "Test", or choose the settings
			manually.
		5.	Click "Save" to save changes or "Cancel" to not save
			changes.

		RECONFIGURE SOUND USING AUTOCFG AND TEST PROGRAMS
		1.	Double-click "My Computer" icon.
		2.	Double-click on your computer's hard drive icon.
		3.	Double-click on the folder where Lion is installed.
		4.	Double-click on the "Autocfg" icon.  The program runs
			automatically and returns to Windows.
		5.	Scroll to the bottom of the list and double-click on
			the "Test" icon.  If a roar is heard, sound is working.
			Otherwise, sound is not working. There are hints on
			getting sound to work below in troubleshooting sound.

	INSTALLING UNDER DOS 7.0
		You can also install Lion in DOS 7.0.  However, Windows 95
		does not load CD-ROM drivers for DOS 7.0.  Therefore, if you
		wish to install from DOS 7.0, you need to confirm that your
		CD-ROM drivers are loaded.  Please consult your Windows 95
		documentation for further information.  Once you have booted
		in DOS 7.0, with your CD-ROM drivers loaded, follow the
		instructions above for Installing Under DOS 5.X-6.X.  However, we
		strongly recommend installing and running Lion from Windows 95.

	WINDOWS vs. DOS INSTALLATION
		SETUP.EXE is actually two programs in one.  If you are in DOS,
		then the DOS program is run.  If you plan on running Lion from
		Windows, then run the setup from Windows.  The Windows SETUP
		program copies some extra files to your hard disk, and creates
		a Program Group.  You can still run Lion from DOS, even if you
		ran the SETUP program from Windows.

-------------------------
TROUBLESHOOTING SOUND
-------------------------

You can try the following if sound does not work:
-> If you have not tried Auto Detect, in Configure Sound try that first and
    retest.
-> If you have a Sound Blaster compatible card, manually choose Sound Blaster,
   with an 8 BIT mono setting.  Set the IRQ, DMA and I/O Port appropriately for
   your card.
-> Try changing the IRQ and DMA to different settings and choosing Test.
-> Try running the Autocfg and Test Programs independently from DOS or Windows.
   See the instructions above.
-> Make sure you have the latest sound drivers from the sound card manufacturer.
-> If Lion hangs, and you have set your 16 BIT sound card to 16 BIT in Lion, then
   try changing the configuration to 8 BIT and switching the DMA to a low DMA
   channel  (DMA 1 is the most common low DMA channel).
-> EMM -- DMA buffer size error.  This error is common when the sound has been
   set to 8 BIT, and the DMA is set to a high channel.  High DMA channels are
   anything above 5.  Change the DMA to a low channel.
-> If all else fails, call Sanctuary Woods Technical Support at 1-415-286-6110.

--------------------------------
KNOWN PROBLEMS & SOLUTIONS
--------------------------------

-> If Lion hangs when you try to launch it you may not have enough memory.
   Please refer to the MEMORY section at the beginning of this Readme.
-> If you attempt to launch Lion from Windows, and are immediately returned
   to Windows, you may not have enough memory.  Please refer to the MEMORY
   section at the beginning of this Readme.
-> If you are unable to see all five pictures in the main menu, you probably
   need to load a VESA TSR program.  Please consult your Video Card Manual for
   instructions.
-> If you are having difficulties running Lion with QEMM, please contact Sanctuary
   Woods Technical Support at 1-415-286-6110.
-> Sound in Lion does not work with the following cards:
		Aztech Washington 16
		Ensoniq SoundScape Elite
		ESS Audiodrive
		Media Magic 16
		Sound Blaster Vibra 16
		If you have one of these sound cards, set sound to "No Sound"
		in Configure Sound.
-> If you have an Aztech sound card, use the Sound Blaster settings.
-> If you have a Gravis UltraSound Ace or a Pro Audio Spectrum 16 sound card,
   manually set the I/O port.  However, Auto Detect in Lion's Configure Sound
   sets the IRQ and DMA properly.
-> The music or Lion Safari narration may skip on some sound cards.  If you find
   this to be the case, contact your sound card manufacturer for the latest
   drivers.  Changing the setting for 16 BIT cards to 8 BIT, or switching
   between the "Stereo" and "Mono" settings may help.

-----------------------------
TROUBLESHOOTING VIDEO
-----------------------------

If the videos in the Lion Safari are running slowly, displaying 1 frame at a
time, or if there are horizontal lines through your video, call Sanctuary Woods
Technical Support at 1-415-286-6110 to determine if you have ROM-shadowing
turned on.

If you are running Lion from Windows, make sure you have the latest version of
your video card's Windows drivers.  If you are unsure, use the following table
to contact your Video Card manufacturer or contact your computer vendor.

Video Card Manufacturer     BBS           Tech Support         Main #
----------------------------------------------------------------------

Ahead Systems		(510) 623-0961	(510) 623-0900	(510) 623-0900
ATI Technologies		(416) 764-9404	(416) 882-2626	(416) 882-2600
Boca Research		(407) 241-1601	(407) 241-8088	(407) 997-6227
Diamond			(408) 730-1100	(408) 736-2000	(408) 736-2000
Headlands	   	     n/a	     	(800) 248-1850	(800) 238-0101
Hercules			(510) 623-7142	(510) 623-6050	(510) 623-6030
National Design		(512) 329-6327	(800) 253-8831	(512) 329-5055
Orchid Technology   	(510) 683-0327	(510) 683-0323	(510) 683-0300
Trident Microsystems	(415) 691-1016	(415) 691-9211	(415) 691-9211
Tseng Labs	    	(215) 579-7536  (215) 968-0502	(215) 968-0502
Video 7			n/a	     	(800) 248-1850 	(800) 238-0101
Western Digital Paradise (714) 753-1234	(800) 832-4778	(800) 832-4778

------------------------------------------
DELETING SAVED GAMES
------------------------------------------

You can save 50 games in Lion before you have to overwrite previously saved
games with the same name.  You can delete saved games with the DELGAME.EXE 
program included on your Lion CD.  If you have saved a large number of "Lion"
games, you may also wish to delete some of them, to free up disk space.

	RUNNING DELGAME.EXE FROM WINDOWS 3.X
		1.  Double-click on "File Manager", found in the "Main" group
		    within "Program Manager".
		2.  Locate the directory where you installed "Lion" and open
		    it by double-clicking on it.
		3.  Locate the DELGAME.EXE file and double-click on it to run
		    the delete games program.
		4.  Click on the type of game you would like to delete, 
		    "Scenario" or "Simulation".
		5.  Then follow the onscreen instructions.

	RUNNING DELGAME.EXE FROM DOS 5.X, 6.X & 7.X
		1.  Go to the directory where you installed "Lion".  The default
		    directory is "Lion".
		2.  Type "DELGAME" and then hit the enter key.
		3.  Click on the type of game you would like to delete,
		    "Scenario" or "Simulation".
		4.  Then follow the onscreen instructions.

	RUNNING DELGAME.EXE FROM WINDOWS 95
		1.  Double-click on the "My Computer" icon.
		2.  Double-click on the hard drive where you installed Lion.
		    (Usually drive C)
		3.  Double-click on the Folder where you installed Lion.
		4.  Double-click on the DELGAME icon.
		5.  Click on the type of game you would like to delete,
		   "Scenario" or "Simulation".
		6.  Then follow the onscreen instructions.

------------------
GROUP HUNT
------------------

Players have 1 and 1/2 minutes from the time the most recent lion is left in
a crouch position to either put another lion into a crouch position (the lion
can be slowly moving) or Initiate an attack.  After 1 and 1/2 minutes the
lions leave their crouched position. 

To successfully group hunt, move the first lion into a standing crouch (click
on the lion and hold) near the prey. Type "J" to jump to the next lion. 
Immediately put the lion into a crouch by clicking and holding on it and slowly 
moving it into position. Continue until all lions are in position. Attack with
1 lion and the others follow.

--------------------------------------------
TECHNICAL SUPPORT: North America
--------------------------------------------

If you have any technical problems with this product, please call the Sanctuary
Woods Technical Support Department at (415) 286-6110 Monday to Friday between
7:00 AM and 10:30 PM Pacific time, Saturday 8:30 AM to 5:30 PM.

------------------------------------------
TECHNICAL SUPPORT: International
------------------------------------------

Technical support for customers outside North America is available as
follows:

In England, Germany, Austria, Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg,
Switzerland:
US Gold Limited
General Information and Sales:  (44) 121 625 3366
Technical Support:              (44) 121 326 6418
FAX:                            (44) 121 625 3312

In Spain:
ERBE/MCM Software
General Information and Sales:   (1) 539 98 72
Technical Support:               (1) 528 83 12
FAX:                             (1) 528 83 63

In France:
US Gold Limited
Technical Support                (33)1 41 06 9670
FAX:                             (33)1 47 56 14 66

In Italy:
Leader Distribuzione
Technical Support                 (0332) 8 41
FAX:                              (0332) 87 08 9

In Denmark:
PM Multimedia
Technical Support                 (31) 230 002
FAX:                              (31) 23 12 8

In Israel:
ISD/MIRAGE
Technical Support                 (3) 510 5764
FAX:                              (3) 517 725727
