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Deutsche Post |
Issue #3, Edition 2002/2003, of the "Philatelie CD" published by the German Postal Service "Deutsche Post", which covers stamps used in Old Germany ("Altdeutschland", from 1849 on) and stamps used in the different German Reich's (until 1945).
Editions of this publication were known as "Philatelie CD", later known as "Philatelie DVD", but has been completely discontinued in 2010, regarding the Catalogue of the German National Library.
Wikipedia links:
Postage stamps and postal history of the North German Confederation
Postage stamps and postal history of Hamburg
Postage stamps and postal history of Baden
Links:
Nationalbibliothek/Die Philatelie-CD / 2
Nationalbibliothek/Die Philatelie-DVD [Elektronische Ressource]
Die Philatelie-CD [Elektronische Ressource]
Xing Community/Philatelie DVD der Deutschen Bundespost - Übernahme in Michel Software
See also:
Philatelie CD #1, Philatelie CD #2
System requirements Mac:
PowerPC with Mac OS 8.1 to 9.2.2
System requirements PC:
Pentium 166 MHz, Windows 95/98/ME/NT4/XP.
Common requirements:
40 MB RAM, 256 colors.
Hints:
Comments
That's a huge hint, in my eyes.
Thanks. I had thought the object of the game was to find a forgery amongst the stamps.
Clicking stamps in the game that looked "too good", to me, resulted in 80-90% success rate.
Me, happy to read your comment, MTT.
In the bottom of the screen, left: "Drucken" -> "Print"
In the bottom of the screen, right: "Beenden" -> "Quit"
In all editions, the goal of the "Spiel" ("Game") on each screen is to find a stamp that has been photoshopped.
Me, I've no idea which one has been edited, in the particular questions.
Many thanks for this series, IIGS_User. I especially liked these very early stamps. I used to collect world stamps as a child so it has been a bit of a nostalgia journey for me (and I had many German stamps from the period between the two world wars). This series is very well done with a lot of background information included. Wish my grasp of the language was better than practically none tho'
To avoid being sued supporting Nazi ideology (which is often specifically practiced by German inhabitants), I do not put online screenshots of stamps from the time of the Reich.