The creatures are on the sprites page. These are the other half: the pieces a room is furnished with -- door frames, a clock, a bookcase, a skeleton in chains -- and the two character sets. They are a different shape from a sprite. A creature is always two bytes wide and stores only a row count; these carry a width as well, and are drawn by different code. Which format applies is decided by the sprite code rather than by anything in the bytes: above $A1 is furniture. Each is drawn in its own colours. Those are a second table, running alongside the graphics one and in the same format -- one attribute per character cell rather than one byte per eight pixels. It is what separates the four locked doors below: one picture between them, and four colour tables. $FF in one of those tables is not a colour. The real values are $00, $07 and $42 to $47; $FF means leave this cell as it is, so the pixels are drawn and the cell keeps whatever the room painted there. That is how a doorway is drawn in the colour of the wall it is cut into. On this page there is no room to take a colour from, so those cells are drawn bright white on black -- four of the graphics are nothing but $FF, and would otherwise show as nothing at all. 34 of them. The names are pobtastic's, from the Atic Atac disassembly at skoolkit.arcadegeek.co.uk; the ones still shown by number are unnamed here.

It is not in the game. The game's memory holds no title picture at all -- what was written up here as one turned out to be the status panel. The picture everybody remembers is a plain screen$ block, the second thing on the tape: 6912 bytes loaded straight to $4000 and shown while the 30K behind it loads. So it is the one graphic in this disassembly that no game code ever draws, and the only one in full colour.

Picture	Code	What it is	Size	Graphic	Colours
	$A2	Cave door frame	32×24	GFX_A2	ATTRS_C9 — every cell takes the room's colour; shown white here
	$A3	Door frame	32×24	GFX_A3	ATTRS_CA
	$A4	Big door frame	48×32	GFX_A4	ATTRS_CB
	$A9	Door, locked, red	32×24	GFX_A9	ATTRS_D0
	$AA	Door, locked, green	32×24	GFX_A9	ATTRS_D1
	$AB	Door, locked, cyan	32×24	GFX_A9	ATTRS_D2
	$AC	Door, locked, yellow	32×24	GFX_A9	ATTRS_D3
	$AD	Cave door, locked, red	32×24	GFX_AD	ATTRS_D4 — 8 of 12 cells take the room's colour, shown white
	$AE	Cave door, locked, green	32×24	GFX_AD	ATTRS_D5 — 8 of 12 cells take the room's colour, shown white
	$AF	Cave door, locked, cyan	32×24	GFX_AD	ATTRS_D6 — 8 of 12 cells take the room's colour, shown white
	$B0	Cave door, locked, yellow	32×24	GFX_AD	ATTRS_D7 — 8 of 12 cells take the room's colour, shown white
	$B1	Clock	32×32	GFX_B1	ATTRS_D8
	$B2	Ghost picture	32×24	GFX_B2	ATTRS_D9 — every cell takes the room's colour; shown white here
	$B3	Table	32×22	GFX_B3	ATTRS_DA
	$B4	Roast chicken, whole -- the health indicator	48×30	GFX_B4	no table — it takes the colour of whatever it is drawn on
	$B5	Roast chicken, picked to the bones	48×30	GFX_B5	no table — it takes the colour of whatever it is drawn on
	$B6	Wall antlers	32×16	GFX_B6	ATTRS_DD
	$B7	Wall trophy	16×16	GFX_B7	ATTRS_DE
	$B8	Bookcase	40×32	GFX_B8	ATTRS_DF
	$B9	Trapdoor, closed	32×32	GFX_B9	ATTRS_E0
	$BA	Trapdoor, open	32×32	GFX_BA	ATTRS_E1
	$BB	Barrel	32×32	GFX_BB	ATTRS_E2
	$BC	Rug	48×39	GFX_BC	ATTRS_E3
	$BD	A.C.G. shield	16×16	GFX_BD	ATTRS_E4
	$BE	Wall shield	16×16	GFX_BE	ATTRS_E5 — every cell takes the room's colour; shown white here
	$BF	Suit of armour	16×32	GFX_BF	ATTRS_E6
	$C1	Door, shut	32×24	GFX_C1	ATTRS_E8
	$C2	—	32×24	GFX_A3	ATTRS_CA
	$C3	Cave door, shut	32×24	GFX_C3	ATTRS_EA — 8 of 12 cells take the room's colour, shown white
	$C4	—	32×24	GFX_A2	ATTRS_C9 — every cell takes the room's colour; shown white here
	$C5	A.C.G. door	64×40	GFX_C5	ATTRS_EC — 4 of 40 cells take the room's colour, shown white
	$C6	Pumpkin picture	32×16	GFX_C6	ATTRS_ED
	$C7	Skeleton	40×40	GFX_C7	ATTRS_EE — 13 of 25 cells take the room's colour, shown white
	$C8	Barrel stack	40×27	GFX_C8	ATTRS_EF

The 94 characters below are not a font in any useful sense -- they are one picture cut into cells. DRAW_PANEL points the tile source at them and draws 8 columns by 24 rows from a 192-byte map of which piece goes where, so the parchment scroll down the side of the screen is stored as a little character set and an index. This is the routine's own output, captured off the screen: the map holds tile numbers rather than addresses, so there is nothing for an image macro to point at.

59 characters, $20 to $5A -- space, digits, punctuation and capitals, and nothing else. The code never names this address: it loads $BE4C, which is this block less $20 characters, so a character's own code indexes it.

94 characters, used with a 192-byte map of which piece goes in each of the panel's 8 by 24 cells. The scroll is a little character set and an index, not a bitmap.