OG Trail - makes playing the classic Oregon Trail simulation possible and easy on Android devices. OG Trail is not the game itself and does not contain or require any ROM to play. OG Trail simply provides an interface to the publicly available Internet Archive posting of the streaming version of that game found here: https://archive.org/details/msdos_Oregon_Trail_The_1990 This requires internet to load, but does not use any data after that. Instructions for new users or testers: OG Trail lets you play an unmodified version of The Oregon Trail (TM) game. As such, you don't tap on the game itself to interact with it as the game wasn't made originally for touchscreens. Instead you use the onscreen keyboard or onscreen control pad to interact with the game. For example, when the game gives you a set of choices, you click the number on the keyboard or control pad that matches your choice and then hit the enter button. If the game give you a yes/no question, you can either type "y" or "yes" for affirmative and "n" or "no" for negative and then hit the enter button using the onscreen keyboard. Alternatively you can hit the check mark for affirmative or the x for negative on the onscreen control pad. For more details about the original game and how to play it, please see this user guide: https://archive.org/details/A2_MECC_A157_The_Oregon_Trail_manual Current icon provided by Creative Commons Attribution, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ by vectorportal.com

OG Trail - makes playing the classic Oregon Trail simulation possible and easy on Android devices. OG Trail is not the game itself and does not contain or require any ROM to play. OG Trail simply provides an interface to the publicly available Internet Archive posting of the streaming version of that game found here: https://archive.org/details/msdos_Oregon_Trail_The_1990 This requires internet to load, but does not use any data after that. Instructions for new users or testers: OG Trail lets you play an unmodified version of The Oregon Trail (TM) game. As such, you don't tap on the game itself to interact with it as the game wasn't made originally for touchscreens. Instead you use the onscreen keyboard or onscreen control pad to interact with the game. For example, when the game gives you a set of choices, you click the number on the keyboard or control pad that matches your choice and then hit the enter button. If the game give you a yes/no question, you can either type "y" or "yes" for affirmative and "n" or "no" for negative and then hit the enter button using the onscreen keyboard. Alternatively you can hit the check mark for affirmative or the x for negative on the onscreen control pad. For more details about the original game and how to play it, please see this user guide: https://archive.org/details/A2_MECC_A157_The_Oregon_Trail_manual Current icon provided by Creative Commons Attribution, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ by vectorportal.com