control character

Most of the control characters are no longer used for their original purpose.

Players control characters from one of the game's six factions.

This marks the area within which the controlled character may move.

There are two player controlled characters which cannot go through a class change, but can reach up to level 99.

There is also a watch mode, which features computer controlled characters.

Later, control characters were integrated into the stream of data to be printed.

The controlled character will attack periodically until given a different command.

They begin with the control character K28.5, followed by three data characters.

The game is over when all controlled characters in the party are killed without any reaching the exit.

Odd-1 means that the character is a link control character.

Note the absence of control characters, especially carriage return and line feed.

Procedural signs in Morse code are a form of control character.

Control characters were used to switch between regular text and box drawing.

Printing attributes were set directly into the document using control characters.

Control characters were reserved; there was no provision for transparent operation.

Watch Mode allows the player to pit two computer controlled characters against each other.

Once all pieces are collected the player performs a final race against a computer controlled character.

Lower case and control characters were provided for by "shift" characters.

Dialogue is initiated when the player clicks on computer controlled characters.

Other systems translate these keys into control characters when the control key is held down.

Keyboards also typically have a few single keys which produce control character codes.

Link control characters have a disparity of zero, and are inverted.

"General The is not a very controlled character."

The set of control characters helped in preparation and reproduction of documents.

The string handling is prone to errors, especially with embedded control characters.