Not specifically related to your game, but the December 1980 issue of Byte (https://ia802602.us.archive.org/28/items/byte-magazine-1980-12/1980_12_BYTE_05-12_Adventure.pdf, page 186 - PDF page 188) had an article on "Character Variation in Role-Playing Games". Many of the ideas presented in the article can apply to rooms, and other inanimate objects, as well as characters.

There are also many other articles on game-playing in that issue. It's one of my favorite issues.

Fine to know  that it works also for you!

Good Coding

PostScriptum:
TurboBasic... that of Borland or another?

Borland's BASIC. Now that you mention it, I do remember another TurboBASIC (was it Atari?)

I was a database application programmer (FoxPro) for a company which did financial consulting for hospitals. We would get data from our client hospitals on 9-track tape, and had a data service convert it to QIC-80, using my personal portable tape drive. I then used Borland TurboBASIC to take the data from the hospital's database and massage it into DBF files which our FoxPro programs could then read.

Ok, maybe not that deep and vexing. The question goes more to the SAMU value of naming the Array (ie Speed, Accuracy, Memory Usage).
...

I had never heard of the SAMU method/value/whatever. When I Googled it, nothing obvious came up.

If you are talking about naming conventions for your array variable names, I have always used (and taught my programming students) the idea that the variable name should give a good description of the data contained within.

If that is not what you mean by "SAMU," please give more information.

I would really like to try QB64, but the IDE is so small that I cannot see it well enough.
I set the display width and height to 80X25, but the font size is tiny, and I cannot figure out how to change it. I have searched, and the responses that I have found have all been less than useful.

I click on Custom Font in the Display Options window, and change the Row Height (that is the font size, am I correct?) but it never saves the change when I click OK. Is that because the Lucom font can only handle a size of 21?

The font File Name field has a name of lucom.ttf (I searched my hard drive for that file name, but it is not there,) but there is no way to select another font - I have to type the entire path and file name into the field. How do I choose another font, since I do not know what fonts are available.

Also, my Linux system QB64 is showing a Windows path name for the font - Linux does not have a C: drive! I have also been unable to find the correct path for the fonts, so that I can check which fonts are there, or add new fonts. Shouldn't the Linux version have a Linux path name?

Can anyone help me?