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The web content on this site is an HTML reconstruction of the original Yserbius Walkthrough written by Sue Medley in 1994 and 1995. For more information, please read the Acknowledgments section. Great care was taken to preserve Sue's original maps and text as one of the primary goals of this project. Therefore, only minor edits (and a few additions) have been made to the original maps and text. We hope you approve! In addition, two PDF files were compiled of Sue's original text and Sue's original maps. Almost no changes were made to Sue's original content. Please feel free to download these files from the Downloads section.
This site can be broken down into three basic sections:
Each main page for each level has screenshot illustrations of all of the rooms that exist on that level. Simply click on one of the rooms to go to the detailed text description for that room. At the top of each main page are icons for navigational use. Typically, there is an icon to take you back to the previous level, an icon to take you ahead to the next level, and one to take you home to the main menu. All main pages have brown parchment backgrounds.
The detailed text description for each room on each level also has icons for navigational use. Typically, there is an icon to take you back to the main page of that level, an icon to take you home to the main menu, and also a key icon to take you to a detailed map illustration for that particular room being described in text in great detail. Any hyperlinks to other pages will appear in purple underlined text. Any quest items found in this room and their locations (such as D3) will appear in red text. All detailed text description pages have white stone backgrounds.
Each detailed map illustration is a PDF file without any other navigational aids. It should either open in a new tab or in a new window depending on your browser and its settings. To return to the detailed text description for each map, simply close the tab or click on the previous tab. Most of these PDF files are only two pages in length, but some of these files are longer than two pages. Either way, the last page of the PDF file will always be a General Key (or map legend).
NOTE: For most web browsers, you will need to have Adobe Acrobat or Adobe Reader installed to view the PDF files mentioned above. If you don't currently have it installed, then you can download it and install it for free from here.
However, Adobe Reader does not seem to be supported by the most recent versions of Opera. If you are using Opera, then you will probably need to have PDF Viewer installed instead. If you don't currently have it installed, then you can download it and install it for free from here.
Good luck and have fun!
