What resulted was a series of 14 articles (I think - I may be missing some from early in the series, but probably am not). Some of these are quite deep considering that the target audience was people who were interested in single-user Adventures who didn't necessarily have any yearning whatsoever to know things about multi-user Adventures. Henry was happy, though, so I didn't alter anything (although re-reading some of what I wrote, perhaps I should have!).

Eventually, the Member's Dossier (or MD as the articles refer to it) was replaced by a ring-binder format file which was added to incrementally each issue. This worked surprisingly well, and Henry began to reprint old articles for inclusion, as well as continuing to publish new ones. However, shortly afterwards he sold the ACL, and the new owners were strangely silent as to whether they wanted me to continue with my column...

Pretty well everything written over the course of the two years my column lasted is still relevant to MUDs today. The ACL itself closed in 1991, however, Adventure games having finally died commercial death.

	Introduction, pages L-1 and L-2, March, 1987.
	Game management, pages 11 and 12, April, 1987.
	Number of rooms in a MUA, page 11, May, 1987.
	Architecture, pages 27 to 29, June, 1987.
	A scathing review of IOK, pages 27 to 29, August, 1987.
	The decline and fall of Essex MUD, pages 27 and 28, October, 1987.
	MUA and SUA differences, pages 27 and 28, December, 1987.
	Business models, pages 27 and 28, February, 1988.
	The lack of female players, pages 27 and 28, April, 1988.
	Profiles of wizzes, pages 27 and 28, June, 1988.
	Social phenomena in MUAs, pages 27 and 28, November, 1988.
	Graphics, pages 27 and 28, December, 1988.
	Combat in MUAs, pages L-21 and L-22, March, 1989.
	Writing your own MUA, part 1, pages L-23 and L-24, April, 1989.