21 min read

Leisure Suit Larry: Love for Sail!

Last updated: January 10, 2026

Overview

Leisure Suit Larry: Love for Sail! is the sixth and final Leisure Suit Larry adventure game written by series creator Al Lowe, released by Sierra On-Line in November 1996.1 Despite being marketed as “Larry 7” during development, the numbering reflects the intentional non-existence of Leisure Suit Larry 4: The Missing Floppies, making this technically the sixth installment in the series.2 The game represented a significant artistic achievement for Sierra, featuring hand-drawn 2D cartoon-style graphics that many critics considered among the most impressive visual work the company had produced for an adventure game.3

Set aboard the cruise ship PMS Bouncy, the game follows the perpetually unlucky Larry Laffer as he competes in various shipboard competitions to win a week in the captain’s cabin with the alluring Captain Thygh.4 The game introduced several innovative features including the “CyberSniff 2000” scratch-and-sniff card that accompanied physical copies, allowing players to experience certain scents as gameplay clues—a nostalgic callback to Infocom’s Leather Goddesses of Phobos.3 Players could also insert their own photographs and voice recordings into the game using the included CyberStar 2000 utility, making it one of the earliest games to offer such personalization.5

Love for Sail! became the final Larry game from the “classic Al Lowe era” and the last to feature the original protagonist Larry Laffer until 2018.1 The game sold over 280,000 copies by early 1999 and ultimately reached 750,000 copies sold, plus additional sales through various Larry compilation packages.1 It marked a fitting conclusion to Al Lowe’s sixteen-and-a-half year tenure at Sierra before his departure in 1999.6

Story Summary

The game opens with Larry Laffer in a “rather sticky situation”—literally tied up by Shamara Payne, the woman who represented the ultimate goal of the previous game, Leisure Suit Larry 6: Shape Up or Slip Out!9 This marks the first time since Leisure Suit Larry III that a sequel picked up immediately where its predecessor left off, typically featuring Larry getting dumped by his latest conquest.10 Not one to be tied down (or perhaps escaping from being tied down), Larry decides to forget his troubles by embarking on a cruise aboard the PMS Bouncy.9

Once aboard the ship, Larry discovers that Captain Thygh, the vessel’s commanding officer, is hosting a competition called the “Thygh’s Man Trophy” contest. The grand prize is a week spent with the captain in her luxurious cabin—exactly the kind of motivation Larry needs.4 The ship is populated with an array of beautiful women whose names serve as elaborate puns: Drew Baringmore, Jamie Lee Coitus, Dewmi Moore, Victorian Principles, Annette Boning, and the country music duo Wydoncha and Nailmi Jugg.5

Larry must navigate the various decks of the cruise ship, solving puzzles and winning mini-games to impress the competition judges. His quest involves developing “closer relations” with the various women aboard while constantly getting into awkward situations.11 The humor ranges from clever wordplay to deliberately crude innuendo, with character interactions filled with double entendres and sight gags. As one GameCenter reviewer noted, the ship “at its best resembles the craft in the shabby old TV series, The Love Boat. At its worst, it looks like something Salvador Dali might have drawn after a weeklong binge in Vegas.”12

The game concludes with a surprising twist—after the credits roll, the ship is abducted by an alien spaceship, setting up a cliffhanger that was never resolved due to the series’ cancellation.1 Players who achieve maximum completion by collecting all 1,000 points, finding all 32 hidden dildos, and triggering all Easter eggs are rewarded with a brief additional scene featuring Captain Thygh.13

Gameplay

Interface and Controls

Love for Sail! features a unique hybrid interface that combines point-and-click mechanics with an optional text parser—a design choice that received mixed reactions.1 Players interact with the game world through a standard point-and-click system, selecting actions from a menu when clicking on objects or characters. However, the game also allows players to type custom commands, theoretically offering more nuanced interactions.3

The text parser remembers previously used commands, allowing players to reuse actions like “fart” throughout the game.14 However, as the Next Generation reviewer noted, “combining one with point-and-click results in a game that’s neither fish nor fowl, adding an element of pure guesswork to a puzzle set that’s already conceptually slippery.”1 The interface includes a dialogue system using topics and trees for character conversations, which Al Lowe later cited as influential on his future game designs.15

Structure and Progression

The game takes place entirely aboard the PMS Bouncy, with Larry free to explore most areas of the ship from early in the game.11 The ship functions as an interconnected hub, with different decks and rooms accessible via a fast-travel map system that allows quick teleportation between locations.7 Unlike some previous Larry games, players cannot die or become trapped in an unwinnable state, encouraging experimentation without fear of consequences.16

Key locations aboard the ship include:

  • The Captain’s Ballroom: Where Larry first encounters Jamie Lee Coitus
  • The Library: Home to various puzzles and a significant stuffed beaver
  • The Lounge and Stage: Performance venue for the Juggs
  • The Dressing Room: Behind-the-scenes access to various women
  • The Boning Cabin: Residence of the mysterious Annette Boning
  • The Sculpture Garden: Features dangerous ceiling spikes and an electromagnet puzzle
  • The Casino: Various gambling games and opportunities for Larry’s schemes

Puzzles and Mechanics

The game features a variety of puzzle types integrated with mini-games, which represented the first time the Larry series included full-fledged mini-games as part of the gameplay.10 One prominent example is “Strip Lair’s Poker” with Dewmi Moore, where players can peek at the dice by pressing Ctrl+C.17 The ship’s casino also features various gambling opportunities.

The puzzle design occasionally drew criticism, with producer Mark Seibert admitting that the team knowingly included at least one problematic puzzle: “all of us knew that was a bad puzzle, and that we shouldn’t be putting it in, but it made for a big joke and so we left it. Sure enough, people have written me about it all the time and say, ‘Hey! That was a stupid puzzle!‘”1

A hidden collectible game called “Where’s Dildo?” (a parody of Where’s Waldo?) challenges players to find 32 red-and-white-striped dildos hidden throughout the ship’s screens.10 Successfully finding all of them unlocks desktop wallpapers stored in the game’s Drivers subdirectory under misleading filenames like “Memory1.drv” through “Memory8.drv.”10

The CyberSniff 2000 scratch-and-sniff card contains nine differently colored pads that players must smell when prompted by the game, using olfactory clues to solve certain puzzles.3 This innovative feature paid homage to Infocom’s similar gimmick in Leather Goddesses of Phobos.18

Reception

Contemporary Reviews

Contemporary critical reception was decidedly mixed, with scores ranging from enthusiastic to dismissive. PC Games magazine awarded the game an A−, with reviewer Christine Lam praising it as “highly entertaining, yielding chuckles and outright laughs, depending on how seriously you take the game.”5 She defended the content by noting “you can find more nudity in any R-rated movie.”5

Computer Games Strategy Plus gave the game four out of five stars in their January 25, 1997 review by Andy Backer.1 Next Generation magazine also awarded three stars, though their review tempered praise with criticism of the hybrid interface and the series’ lack of evolution.1

GameSpot awarded a more moderate 6.7 out of 10, with their reviewer noting “Who knew you could stick so many sexual innuendoes on one CD-ROM?” and suggesting that “Unless you’re the proud owner of the Three’s Company box set, this game will likely get old quick.”18 CNET Gamecenter gave 3 out of 5 stars, with Barry Brenesal observing that the game “is not incredibly vulgar or perverse. It is single-minded, however, in its devotion to sexual gags that were ancient when Plautus the Roman popularized the local equivalent of knock-knock jokes.”12

The most negative review came from PC Gamer UK, where Danny Wallace awarded just 23%, dismissing the game as “a pointless mountain of toss.”1 MacUser gave three stars, with Roman Loyola criticizing that “The most disappointing aspect of Love for Sail is that it shows no evolution in game development.”19

Modern Assessment

Modern retrospectives have been considerably more favorable. Richard Cobbett of Rock Paper Shotgun called it “a really good, very underrated adventure,” and GOG.com’s release announcement described it as “the final Leisure Suit Larry game from the classic Al Lowe era of the series, and it’s considered to be the best one.”20

Adventure Classic Gaming reviewer Raymond Phathanavirangoon awarded 4 out of 5 stars (Very Good), declaring it “easily among the most impressive artistic titles Sierra On-Line has ever done for an adventure game” and “among the best games in the Leisure Suit Larry series.”3 He particularly praised the voice acting, singling out “the voice of Ms Peggy, the lady pirate wannabe. Her crackle and foulmouthed demeanor always leave me in stitches. She steals the show in whichever scenes she is in.”3

In 2011, Adventure Gamers ranked Love for Sail! as the 71st-best adventure game ever released.1

Aggregate Scores:

  • MobyGames Critics: 79%21
  • IMDB: 8.1/10 (315 ratings)22
  • Metacritic User Score: 8.4/1023
  • MyAbandonware: 4.08/5 (25 votes)24
  • BestDOSGames: 93%25

Development

Origins

The game was originally announced under the working title Leisure Suit Larry 7: Yank-her’s Away! before receiving its final name.1 Development was led by Al Lowe, who had created the original Leisure Suit Larry in the Land of the Lounge Lizards in 1987 as a comedic remake of the text adventure Softporn Adventure.26

The development team initially planned to produce the game using live action full motion video, following industry trends of the mid-1990s. However, Al Lowe explained why they abandoned this approach: “what we found out was, we’re writing cartoons here… if we did straight video, it becomes not only ludicrous, but obscene… what we came back to was that we liked what we’d done in the past and we want to do that even more.”1

Production

Production was overseen by Mark Seibert, who worked alongside Al Lowe to maintain the series’ trademark humor while pushing technical boundaries.15 The hand-drawn 2D cartoon art style required extensive work from the art department, with virtually the entire art staff eventually contributing to the game’s elaborate Easter eggs.27

One significant production innovation was the switch from MIDI music to recordings with live musicians. As Al Lowe recalled: “And then with Larry 7, we replaced MIDI music with real musicians. For me, as a musician, that was a wonderful treat. To be able to actually hire live musicians, set them up in a studio, record the soundtrack, and then play it back directly in the game was a big kick.”15

The CyberStar 2000 feature, which allowed players to insert their own photographs and voice recordings, was developed but the instructions for using it were not printed in the game manual due to time constraints—they were published later online.2

Development Credits:28

  • Designer/Writer: Al Lowe
  • Co-Designer: Don Munsil
  • Producer: Mark Seibert
  • Composer: Frank Zottoli
  • Additional Music: Ben Houge, Al Lowe, Mark Seibert
  • Animation: LA West (digital ink and paint)

Voice Cast

CharacterVoice Actor
Leisure Suit LarryJan Rabson
Narrator / Mr. Boning / Rod / Male Ship’s AnnouncerNeil Ross
Dewmi Moore / Captain Thygh / Judge JuliaSheryl Bernstein
Drew Baringmore / Jamie Lee Coitus / Wydoncha Jugg / PeggyMary Kay Bergman
Annette Boning - Mysterious Woman in Black / Female Ship’s AnnouncerTasia Valenza
Victorian PrinciplesJennifer Darling
Nailmi JuggKathy Levin
Shamara PayneJulie Amato
Peter / Dick / WangS. Scott Bullock
Johnson / Judge Graham / Judge PaulKevin Michael Richardson
Jacques / Willy / XqwztsMichael Gough

Polish Version Cast:23

CharacterVoice Actor
LarryJerzy Stuhr
NarratorJacek Czyz
CaptainKatarzyna Figura

Jan Rabson reprised his role as Larry from Leisure Suit Larry 6, while Neil Ross continued as the narrator.7

Technical Achievements

Love for Sail! was built on Sierra’s SCI3 engine, representing the most advanced version of Sierra’s Creative Interpreter technology.1 The game ran at 640x480 resolution with 256 colors, a significant improvement over earlier entries in the series.38

The game notably does not run under ScummVM due to its rare usage of Sierra’s newest SCI engine variant, making DOSBox the preferred emulation method for modern play.4 This technical distinction has created preservation challenges, as the SCI3 engine was used for relatively few Sierra titles.

Technical Specifications

System Requirements:35

  • CPU: 486 DX/2 66 MHz minimum
  • RAM: 8 MB (DOS) / 12 MB (Windows 95/3.1)
  • Resolution: 640x480, 256 colors (fixed)
  • Audio: 100% SoundBlaster compatible soundcard
  • Storage: 22 MB free hard disk space
  • Optical Drive: Double-speed CD-ROM drive
  • Input: Mouse required

Platforms:8

  • DOS (November 26, 1996)
  • Windows 3.x (November 26, 1996)
  • Windows 95 (November 26, 1996)
  • Mac OS Classic (January 18, 1997)
  • Linux via ScummVM (May 14, 2018)

Cut Content

The Cutting Room Floor documents several unused assets found in the game files:29

  • A funny face listed as the first view in the game
  • Windows with strange visuals, likely intended for the luggage hold
  • A test animation of Larry walking that differs significantly from the final walking animation
  • An unused female character (View 992) who does not appear in the finished game
  • An unused closeup of Captain Thygh
  • An image of the foot of the David statue, zoomed in
  • Uncolored drawings of the stairway leading to Captain Thygh’s clamshell from two different angles

Version History

VersionDatePlatformNotes
1.0October 31, 1996DOS/WindowsInitial US release22
1.0November 26, 1996DOS/WindowsWide release8
1.21996DOS/WindowsPatch fixing multiple bugs30
1.0January 18, 1997Mac OSMacintosh release1
gog-2February 19, 2013Windows/MacGOG.com digital release20
ScummVMApril 26, 2018WindowsScummVM support added8
ScummVMMay 14, 2018LinuxLinux ScummVM release8
1.01 v3November 6, 2024WindowsLatest GOG build31

Mobile Version:32

  • J2ME (June 21, 2007) – Developed by The Mighty Troglodytes, published by Vivendi Games
  • BlackBerry (2008)

Technical Issues

The Version 1.2 patch addressed several significant bugs:30

  • Lockup when passing gas in the casino
  • Crash when typing more than 20 characters in the text box
  • Error 48 when saving and restoring games
  • Random lockups throughout gameplay

Additional known issues:8

  • The retail version’s setup executable is 16-bit and does not work on 64-bit systems (use the SquirtTheCat Installer)
  • The macOS (OS X) release does not work on macOS Catalina (version 10.15) or later due to removal of 32-bit app support
  • Polish version has problems typing diacritical letters in the console1
  • Some players report crashes every 5-10 minutes after extended play sessions33
  • Players can still use the courtesy phone to talk to Mr. Boning even after he’s dead21

Easter Eggs and Trivia

The game contains an extensive collection of Easter eggs that Al Lowe described as “considerably more extensive than you’ll find in most other games” and “pretty much exactly what you’d expect: nekkid wimmen.”27 A small Easter egg icon flashes in the corner of the screen when players perform certain obscure actions, indicating that a seduction scene with nudity has been unlocked.2

Character Easter Eggs:1327

  • Victorian/Vicki Egg: After transforming Victorian to Vicki, her computer monitor displays the shower scene from Leisure Suit Larry 6. Ctrl-clicking the left man reveals additional content during later scenes.
  • Juggs Egg: In the library, clicking on the stuffed beaver, selecting “Other,” and typing “milk” causes the Juggs to appear nude in their dressing room.
  • Jamie Egg: Immediately upon entering the ballroom, clicking on Larry, selecting “Other,” and typing “dream” shows Larry’s fantasy about Jamie.
  • Drew Eggs: Multiple triggers including pushing the pesky branch, using orgasmic powder on Drew’s drink, and obtaining earplugs from the stage mixer.
  • Annette Egg: Clicking the crotch of the third statue outside the Boning cabin and typing “unzip” before delivering the insurance policy reveals additional content.

Pop Culture References:22

  • The men ordering martinis in the casino represent James Bond actors: Sean Connery, Roger Moore, Timothy Dalton, and Pierce Brosnan (excluding George Lazenby). Bond theme music plays when the waitress approaches.
  • The Archie Comics gang appears playing nude volleyball in the background10
  • Portraits in the secure area include Walter Forbes, Bill Clinton, Mike Brochu, Randy Dersham, Jeff Tunnell, Ken Williams, Jerry Bowerman, Scott Lynch, Ron Stevens, and Craig Alexander34
  • A Sierra staffer dressed as Sailor Moon appears in the game10
  • Adult film actor Ron Jeremy appears walking around nude10

Music Easter Egg: The music playing in the hot tub/spa area is the title theme from Freddy Pharkas: Frontier Pharmacist, another Al Lowe game. Lowe mentioned he “needed a country song but didn’t want to pay royalties – so using a song from Sierra’s catalog – a game he designed was too perfect!”35

Secret Ending: Players who obtain all 1,000 points, collect all 32 dildos, AND trigger all seven Easter eggs unlock one additional second of Larry actually having sex after the credits.13

Psychedelic Mode: Pressing Ctrl+P twice (or once after winning Strip Lair’s Poker) enables a visual distortion effect.17

Legacy

Sales and Commercial Impact

Leisure Suit Larry: Love for Sail! sold over 280,000 copies by early 1999, according to Al Lowe.6 By 2006, total sales had reached approximately 750,000 copies, plus additional units sold through various Larry compilation packages.1 The game carried a suggested retail price of $49.95 at launch.36

The game was the first in the Leisure Suit Larry series to receive an ESRB rating, earning a Mature (17+) classification.2 It also received ELSPA 15+ and USK 16 ratings in European territories.37

Collections

Love for Sail! has been included in numerous compilation releases:

  • Leisure Suit Larry Collection Series (1997) – DOS/Windows compilation38
  • Leisure Suit Larry Collection (2006) – Sierra Entertainment Windows compilation39
  • Various digital bundles on GOG.com and Steam

Fan Projects

The game maintains an active speedrunning community, with the current world record for Any% completion standing at 27 minutes 46 seconds, held by runner “swimfan.”40 The speedrun community uses both DOSBox and ScummVM for runs.

A 1997 German novelization titled Die verrückten Abenteuer des Larry Laffer was written by Steve Whitton, adapting the game’s story.21

  • Leisure Suit Larry: Love For Sail—The Official Strategy Guide: Written by Mel Odom, published by Prima Games on November 13, 1996. 240 pages, ISBN: 978-0761508762.41 The guide promised “How to communicate directly with the lovely ladies on board—using your own commands” and “Detailed strategies for every engaging scenario Larry faces.”41

Critical Perspective

Leisure Suit Larry: Love for Sail! represents both a culmination and an ending—the final expression of Al Lowe’s vision for his signature character before Sierra’s transformation and the decline of the traditional graphic adventure genre. The game arrived at a transitional moment in gaming history, when CD-ROM multimedia capabilities had expanded dramatically but before the industry’s wholesale shift toward 3D graphics and action-oriented gameplay.

The critical divide in reception reflects broader tensions in how to evaluate comedy games. As one retrospective reviewer noted: “You can’t just go, ‘but is it a good adventure game?’ Because if you don’t want to play as Larry and be bombarded with a certain type of humour, no clever puzzles are going to change your mind.”14 The game’s deliberately lowbrow humor, filled with what one reviewer called “sexual gags that were ancient when Plautus the Roman popularized the local equivalent of knock-knock jokes,”12 was either a feature or a bug depending on the player’s tolerance.

Al Lowe himself reflected on the end of the adventure game era when cleaning out his Sierra office in 1999: “The adventure game business has died. As I was cleaning out my office I saw Jane Jensen and told her that her Gabriel Knight game might be the last big adventure game, so go out with a bang.”6 In many ways, Love for Sail! did exactly that for the Larry series—going out with elaborate production values, innovative gimmicks like the scratch-and-sniff card, and the most artistically accomplished visuals the series had seen.

Downloads

Purchase / Digital Stores

  • GOG.com – DRM-free, includes extras
  • Steam – Note: Delisted March 31, 20238

Download / Preservation

Manuals & Extras

Series Continuity

Leisure Suit Larry: Love for Sail! concludes the adventures of Larry Laffer as written by his creator Al Lowe. The game opens with Larry escaping from Shamara Payne, whom he won over at the end of Leisure Suit Larry 6: Shape Up or Slip Out!, continuing the series tradition of Larry’s romantic conquests never lasting.10 The alien abduction ending was intended to set up future adventures, but the series was placed on hiatus after this entry.

The Larry franchise would not return until 2004’s Leisure Suit Larry: Magna Cum Laude, which featured Larry’s nephew rather than Larry Laffer himself and was developed without Al Lowe’s involvement. Larry Laffer would not return as the main character until Leisure Suit Larry: Wet Dreams Don’t Dry in 2018.1

References

Footnotes

  1. Wikipedia – Leisure Suit Larry: Love for Sail! – release dates, sales data, reviews, development history, awards ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8 ↩9 ↩10 ↩11 ↩12 ↩13 ↩14 ↩15 ↩16 ↩17 ↩18 ↩19 ↩20 ↩21

  2. Encyclopedia Gamia Archive Wiki – ESRB rating, numbering explanation, features ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  3. Adventure Classic Gaming – Review – review score, technical specs, CyberSniff details, artistic assessment ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8

  4. DOSBox Wiki – Leisure Suit Larry: Love for Sail! – plot summary, ScummVM compatibility, engine information ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  5. PC Games Magazine Review (Archived) – review score, system requirements, CyberStar feature, character names ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5

  6. GameCenter.com – Al Lowe Interview (Archived) – sales figures, series cancellation, Al Lowe departure ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  7. The Sierra Chest – Leisure Suit Larry 7 – designers, voice cast, features ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  8. PCGamingWiki – Leisure Suit Larry: Love for Sail! – platform releases, technical issues, resolution specs ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8

  9. Steam Store Page – plot summary, opening scenario ↩ ↩2

  10. ClassicReload – series continuity, hidden content, pop culture references ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4 ↩5 ↩6 ↩7 ↩8

  11. DOS Games Archive – gameplay description, Al Lowe attribution ↩ ↩2

  12. GameCenter.com – Review (Archived) – Barry Brenesal review quotes, ship description ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  13. Al Lowe’s Official Easter Eggs Page – Easter egg triggers, secret ending requirements, point system ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  14. A Force For Good – Retrospective Review – interface critique, humor assessment ↩ ↩2

  15. Adventure Classic Gaming – Al Lowe Interview (Archived) – live musicians, dialogue system, production details ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  16. GameFAQs Walkthrough by odino – no-death design, point maximum ↩

  17. IGN Cheats Guide – cheat codes, psychedelic mode ↩ ↩2

  18. GameSpot Review – review score, scratch-and-sniff reference ↩ ↩2

  19. MacUser Review (Archived) – Roman Loyola review, criticism ↩

  20. GOG.com News Release (Archived) – modern assessment, release announcement ↩ ↩2

  21. MobyGames – Leisure Suit Larry: Love for Sail! – aggregate score, credits, trivia, novelization ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  22. IMDB – Leisure Suit Larry: Love for Sail! – user rating, voice cast, Bond reference trivia ↩ ↩2 ↩3

  23. Metacritic – user score, Polish voice cast ↩ ↩2

  24. MyAbandonware – user rating, alternate titles, availability status ↩ ↩2

  25. BestDOSGames – rating percentage ↩

  26. Rock Paper Shotgun – Gaming Made Me: Leisure Suit Larry 1 – series origins, Richard Cobbett assessment ↩

  27. Al Lowe’s Official Hints Page – Easter egg descriptions, developer commentary ↩ ↩2 ↩3 ↩4

  28. IMDB – Full Credits – complete voice cast, crew credits, LA West animation ↩

  29. The Cutting Room Floor – unused content documentation ↩

  30. Internet Archive – LSL7 Patch – Version 1.2 patch notes, bug fixes ↩ ↩2

  31. GOG Database – version history, platform builds ↩

  32. GameSpot Mobile (Archived) – mobile version details ↩

  33. Steam Community Discussions – crash reports, technical issues ↩

  34. GameFAQs – Game Data – portrait Easter egg identifications ↩

  35. LarryLaffer.net Easter Eggs Guide – Freddy Pharkas music reference ↩

  36. GameCenter.com Release News (Archived) – launch price, release platforms ↩

  37. Wikidata – international ratings ↩

  38. MobyGames – Leisure Suit Larry Collection Series – 1997 compilation ↩

  39. MobyGames – Leisure Suit Larry Collection – 2006 compilation ↩

  40. Speedrun.com – Larry 7 – speedrun records, community data ↩

  41. Amazon – Official Strategy Guide – guide details, publication info ↩ ↩2

  42. Internet Archive – Game ISO – preservation copy ↩

  43. Internet Archive – Manual – manual preservation ↩

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