Announcement of the availability of the Fantasy Grand Prix program
    FGP2 from the Aminet anonymous ftp sites. 

    At the start of the 1994 Formula One season, Autosport, a UK motor-
    sports magazine, began running a competition to win a trip to the
    Australian Grand Prix in Adelaide. This competition revolved around
    a Fantasy Grand Prix season; members of the public could, given a
    limited amount of money, create their own Formula One team which
    would score points according to how well the real teams did.

    With my own team taking part in Autosport's Fantasy Grand Prix, and
    several friends expressing interest in running our own Fantasy
    Grand Prix, I wrote a program to keep track of several fantasy
    teams. This was FGP version 1; it was unfriendly, cumbersome, but 
    it worked. Some three races later after taking on advice, FGP2 was
    born. Unlike FGP it is quite easy to use and the output is nicer.

    FGP2 is a CLI program with a simple command line. Full instructions
    for the program are included along with the rules for the Fantasy
    Grand Prix. Example data files are included as well as data for
    the first four races of the 1994 season so you can quickly catch
    up. 

    The distribution does not include the source code, which has been
    tested so far on both Amiga and Unix. The source code is available
    from the author Simon Austin (austins@sol2.uel.ac.uk) for those
    who don't own an Amiga but would like to use this program.

HOST NAME

    Any Aminet site e.g. ftp.luth.se (130.240.16.3)

DIRECTORY

    /pub/aminet/game/misc

FILE NAMES

    fgp202.lha        18930 bytes
    fgp202.readme      1819 bytes

PRICE

    free, gratis, nada, nuthin', nowt.

DISTRIBUTABILITY

    Freely distributable.
    Program Copyright 1994 Simon Austin.

-- 
Simon Austin - University of Westminster - C++ Course - aepec@wmin.ac.uk
"In fact, very few people ... know that the very shape of the M25 forms
 the sigil _odegra_ in the language of the Black Priesthood of Ancient
 Mu, and means `Hail the Great Beast, Devourer of Worlds'." `Good Omens'