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READMEs: Prefer curly quotes over straight ASCII quotes

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Mike Swanson
2021-02-11 16:36:00 -08:00
parent 09e900fdfd
commit c8ae352c94
5 changed files with 9 additions and 9 deletions
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4
doom.wad/README.txt
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@@ -1,11 +1,11 @@
The original Doom and its various versions. 1.1 through 1.8 are
unambiguous, unfortunately, 1.9 is where things become confusing. The
original 1.9 ("registered Doom" because you used to have to mail id
original 1.9 (“registered Doom” because you used to have to mail id
Software for a copy) contains only three episodes. The Ultimate Doom
came out in 1995 packaged for retail outlets, and still identified
itself as 1.9. Much more recently, Doom 3: BFG Edition includes the
original game, and doesn't even identify itself with any version
number. This file set simply uses "bfg" as the term for it.
number. This file set simply uses “bfg” as the term for it.
The Ultimate Doom from 1995 is by far the most common, and most useful
version, to have. It is used as the sort of nexus in this file set.

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heretic.wad/README.txt
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Heretic only had a few public releases: 1.0, 1.2, and 1.3. The last
of these is also known as "Heretic: Shadow of the Serpent Riders,"
of these is also known as “Heretic: Shadow of the Serpent Riders,”
adding two new episodes in a similar vein to The Ultimate Doom.
1.3-to-pwad.vcdiff is special. It will create a PWAD version of

4
plutonia.wad/README.txt
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"1.9" refers to the original retail packaging of Final Doom for DOS
“1.9” refers to the original retail packaging of Final Doom for DOS
and Windows 95, and is by far the most common version of the game
available. It has been included with various re-releases such as the
Doom Collector's Edition and the Steam version.
"anthology" refers to the less common release that first appeared in
“anthology” refers to the less common release that first appeared in
some (but not all!) printings of the id Anthology set. It includes
deathmatch starts missing from the original version. This version has
also appeared on the Macintosh Final Doom release and the GOG.com

4
tnt.wad/README.txt
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@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
"1.9" refers to the original retail packaging of Final Doom for DOS
“1.9” refers to the original retail packaging of Final Doom for DOS
and Windows 95, and is by far the most common version of the game
available. It has been included with various re-releases such as the
Doom Collector's Edition and the Steam version.
"anthology" refers to the less common release that first appeared in
“anthology” refers to the less common release that first appeared in
some (but not all!) printings of the id Anthology set. It includes an
official fix for the MAP31 yellow key. This version has also appeared
on the Macintosh Final Doom release and the GOG.com release.

4
vanilla-engine/README.txt
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@@ -6,12 +6,12 @@ themselves, and there shouldn't be any real legal objection to them
either, given both the engine and setup programs' source code were
released long ago.
Doom II version "1.666g" is missing from this tree. The EXEs are
Doom II version “1.666g” is missing from this tree. The EXEs are
identical to the standard version. If you're curious about the German
censored version of the game, just patch your IWAD and drop it in with
the regular 1.666 vanilla EXEs.
"Final Doom (id Anthology)" contains the less common version of
“Final Doom (id Anthology)” contains the less common version of
Final Doom's engine. It is a special version originally included only
in some sets of the id Anthology, and most recently, the GOG.com
release of the game as well.