from different Star Trek shows. Planets: TEOS also featured IGMs, the major difference being that players had to travel to a particular planet to enter into that IGM. Robinson only released one TEOS IGM of his own, called "Landfill", which was a Tetris clone. In various releases of Planets: TEOS, Robinson advertised a new game he had been working on. This game, New World, would never see release due to reasons that were never made public. Instead, another of Robinson's games inherited the name, Legend of the Red Dragon II: New World. Fans wanted a new game from Robinson and wanted New World as well, so he released the official sequel to his original hit, Legend of the Red Dragon. This game is completely different than the original Red Dragon. Instead of a text-based menu concept, the game had an ANSI-based graphical map concept. Players controlled a smiley face-like character that could roam around, much like modern MMORPGs. The game was never as successful as the original Red Dragon, but it did gather a cult following. Eventually, Robinson sold the rights to the three BBS games to Metropolis Gameport in 1998. List of RTSoft BBS Door games and programs Legend of the Red Dragon Barak's House (a LORD IGM) Planets: The Exploration of Space (or simply Planets: TEOS) Landfill (TEOS In Game Module Tetris clone) Legend of the Red Dragon II: New World RTReader (BBS door that ran from a scripting language) BradyBunch Adventure (multiplayer .DLL for MBBS/Worldgroup) Tournament LORD (MBBS/Worldgroup .DLL port) The PC era In 1997, Robinson Technologies released an adventure/RPG title by the name of Dink Smallwood. This was an effort made by Seth Robinson to move away from BBS door games and into something more profitable. The title featured an isometric view and had a comedic focus. In an attempt to keep the game's player-base active longer, Robinson took the idea of IGMs from Legend of the Red Dragon and created "D-Mods", an add-on feature where players could create their own adventure for others to explore. Anyone could create D-Mods and distribute them as they wished. On 17 October 1999, Robinson Technologies released the game to the public for free, and now it can be downloaded without charge from their website. On 16 December 2011, a new version of Dink Smallwood called Dink Smallwood HD was released for iPhone, iPad, Android, Windows XP/Vista/7, webOS, and Mac