wikipedia dazu:
"Loom was originally published for DOS on floppy disk with EGA graphics and was later ported to the Amiga, Atari ST, Macintosh and TurboGrafx-16 systems. While the TurboGrafx-16 port held slight graphic improvements these versions remained much the same.
Loom was re-released on CD-ROM for the FM Towns computer in 1991 with enhanced VGA graphics and a new digital soundtrack. This included vastly improved 256-color graphics. Dialogue and scenes remained unchanged from the previous version. In addition it featured a digital audio soundtrack with alternate versions of tracks played (and looped) after the regular versions had finished.
The third and final version of Loom was released on CD-ROM for DOS in 1992. The graphics were largely a continuation of those used in FM Towns version but with some minor improvements in some areas of the game. It also featured an entire re-recorded musical soundtrack and full voice over; this was the first "Talkie" SCUMM game made. However this version had largely revised and rewritten dialogue. According to the designers, the dialogue was edited for lack of space—a single CD-ROM can only hold about 80 minutes of uncompressed audio data. Some features were cut from the previous FM Towns version, such as multiple solutions to puzzles, many of the close-ups during dialogue and some sections of cut-scenes. Brian Moriaty has stated that he believes the FM Towns version to be the definitive version of Loom but fans of the game remain divided."
http://wiki.scummvm.org/index.php/User_ ... ic_filters:meistersuppe: hat geschrieben:Ist leider auch einer dieser aus SCUMM-VM bekannten Grafikfilter drübergelegt (nicht editierbar?), der die Pixel kaschiert und das ganze etwas verwaschen macht.
Alt + Enter halt um zwischen Fenstermodus und Vollbildmodus zu wechseln.Yes, you can disable the filter by going to windowed mode and opening the control menu (click the Loom icon in the upper left of the title bar).
