

A sample of it can be heard on the floppy version for five seconds, then the game urges you to ring up radio stations that was listed in the manual and request it.

The CD version of King's Quest VI includes Girl in the Tower, the theme song to the game, composed by Mark Seibertm in full length. This is why this version uses Revolution's Virtual Theatre engine instead of SCI. The game was ported to the Amiga by Revolution Software, though the company wasn't credited on the box or in the manual. The back cover of the Amiga version contains information: "Beautiful graphics in 256 colours or 32 colours (two versions available)." but the game was released only in 32 colours version.Īccording to KQ VI reviews in Amiga Computing, Amiga Format and Amiga Power magazines Sierra originally planned to release a 256 colours version but decided that 32 colours version looked so good already so they shelved the idea.


His troubles are far from over, however, as he soon finds out that the King and Queen have passed away, the Greens Isles are on the brink of war, and his beloved Princess Cassima may even be held prisoner by the royal vizier. After months of searching he finally sets sight upon the island kingdom, only for a freak storm to strike the ship, destroying it and leaving him the only survivor. Eventually he can take it no longer, and he hires a ship to search for the Land of the Green Isles located on the edge of the world. For months Prince Alexander of Daventry has shut himself away from the world, thinking only of Princess Cassima, who he met while imprisoned in the previous game.
