To launch the game, run hamura/hamura.exe.
DOS Games made for DOS require an emulator to run on Windows. Use DOSBox or a frontend like D-Fend Reloaded and read this guide to play DOS games on your Windows PC.
In addition to the multiple versions of Hamurabi, several simulation games have been created as expansions of the core game. These include Kingdom by Lee Schneider and Todd Voros, written for mainframe computers in 1972 and in BASIC in 1975, which was then expanded to Dukedom (1976). Other derivations include King, a.k.a. Pollution Game (1975) by James A. Storer, and Santa Paravia en Fiumaccio (1978) by George Blank; Santa Paravia added the concept of city building management to the basic structure of Hamurabi, making it an antecedent to the city-building genre as well as an early strategy game.
The above text is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. This text is based on this Wikipedia article.
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