Discworld Noir
Developer(s)	Perfect Entertainment
Publisher(s)	GT Interactive
Designer(s)	Gregg Barnett Chris Bateman
Release date(s)	1999
Genre(s)	Adventure
Mode(s)	Single player
Rating(s)	ELSPA: 11+
Platform(s)	Windows, PlayStation
Media	CD-ROM (3)
System requirements	Pentium 166 MHz CPU, 32MB RAM, 400MB HD space

Discworld Noir is a computer game based on Terry Pratchett's Discworld comic fantasy novels, and unlike the previous Discworld games is both an example and parody of the noir genre. The game was developed by Perfect Entertainment and published by GT Interactive. It was released for Microsoft Windows and the Sony PlayStation in 1999. Pratchett was consulted on the story and wrote some of the dialogue; he was credited in-game for causing "far too much interference." As it is a film noir parody, the game's protagonist Lewton frequently engages in hard-boiled soliloquy, or monologue. Image File history File links Cover art for the Discworld Noir adventure game. ... A video game developer is a software developer (a business or an individual) that creates computer or video games. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... GT Interactive was a video game developer founded in 1993 and headquartered in New York City. ... A game designer is a person who designs games. ... Chris Bateman is a game designer and writer who is best known for his work on the games Discworld Noir and Ghost Master. ... 1999 1999 in games 1998 in video gaming 2000 in video gaming Notable events of 1999 in video gaming. ... Video games are generally categorized into genres. ... Adventure is a genre of video games typified by exploration, puzzle-solving, interaction with game characters, and a focus on narrative rather than reflex-based challenges. ... In computer games and video games, single-player refers to the variant of a particular game where input from only one player is expected throughout the course of the gaming session. ... The Entertainment and Leisure Software Publishers Association (or ELSPA) is an organisation set up in 1989 by British software publishers. ... Microsoft Windows is the name of several families of proprietary software operating systems by Microsoft. ... The Sony PlayStation ) is a video game console of the 32/64-bit era, first produced by Sony Computer Entertainment in the mid-1990s. ... The CD-ROM (an abbreviation for Compact Disc Read-Only Memory (ROM)) is a non-volatile optical data storage medium using the same physical format as audio compact discs, readable by a computer with a CD-ROM drive. ... Pentium logo, with MMX enhancement The Pentium is a fifth-generation x86 architecture microprocessor from Intel. ... Die of an Intel 80486DX2 microprocessor (actual size: 12×6. ... Random Access Memory (usually known by its acronym, RAM) is a type of data storage used in computers. ... Typical hard drives of the mid-1990s. ... A computer game is a game composed of a computer-controlled virtual universe that players interact with in order to achieve a defined goal or set of goals. ... Terence David John Pratchett OBE (born April 28, 1948, in Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, England[1]) is an English fantasy author, best known for his Discworld series. ... // This article is about the novels. ... Fantasy is a genre of art that uses magic and other supernatural forms as a primary element of plot, theme, or setting. ... Parody of Back to the Future In contemporary usage, a parody is a work that imitates another work in order to ridicule, ironically comment on, or poke some affectionate fun at the work itself, the subject of the work, the author or fictional voice of the parody, or another subject. ... This still from The Big Combo (1955) demonstrates the visual style of film noir at its most extreme. ... Look up genre in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... GT Interactive was a video game developer founded in 1993 and headquartered in New York City. ... Microsoft Windows is the name of several families of proprietary software operating systems by Microsoft. ... To meet Wikipedias quality standards, this article or section may require cleanup. ... The Sony PlayStation ) is a video game console of the 32/64-bit era, first produced by Sony Computer Entertainment in the mid-1990s. ... 1999 (MCMXCIX) was a common year starting on Friday, and was designated the International Year of Older Persons by the United Nations. ... A protagonist is the central figure of a story. ... Hard Boiled (Chinese: ; pinyin: ; literally: Hot-Handed God of Cops) is a 1992 action film by director John Woo. ... Soliloquy is an audible oratory or conversation with oneself. ...

The game utilizes a 3D game engine, with polygonal and pre-rendered characters displayed against pre-rendered backgrounds. The game was only released in Europe, and the development team no longer exists. As a result, the game, which suffered from several minor bugs, was not patched, and like many older games, has difficulty running on more modern platforms. The rewrite of this article is being devised at Talk:3D computer graphics/Temp. ... A game engine is the core software component of a computer or video game or other interactive application with real-time graphics. ... Look up polygon in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... Rendering has several different usages: Rendering (computer graphics) is the process of producing the pixels of an image from a higher-level description of its components. ... This article is 150 kilobytes or more in size. ... A Patch can refer to several different things: A piece of fabric. ...

The main character is Lewton, the Discworld's first and only private investigator, and former member of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch. His investigation of a brutal murder gets him involved in a sinister plot. The game's story line is a completely original creation, unlike the previous Discworld games, two of which were based on particular novels, and one of which was a mixture of elements from several. It is set in Ankh-Morpork, the largest city on the Discworld. The Discworld is the setting for all of Terry Pratchetts Discworld fantasy novels. ... A private investigator, private detective, PI, or private eye, is a person who undertakes investigations, usually for a private citizen or some other entity not involved with a government or police organization. ... Coat of arms of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch. ... Ankh-Morpork is a fictional city-state which prominently features in Terry Pratchetts Discworld series of fantasy novels. ...

The game features many new characters and locales, which do not appear in the Discworld books. However, as the game is set in Ankh-Morpork, characters and locales from the books also appear, such as the Unseen University, the Dysk Theatre, Pseudopolis Yard, the City Watch and eccentric inventor Leonard da Quirm. The game's manual includes an introduction written by Discworld creator Terry Pratchett. Unseen University (UU) is a school of wizardry in the fictional Discworld city of Ankh-Morpork, staffed by a faculty composed of mostly insane and inane old wizards. ... Serge Sudeikins poster for the Bat Theatre (1922). ... Possible spoiler warning Leonard of Quirm is a fictional character in the Discworld novels by Terry Pratchett. ... Look up manual in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... In music, the introduction is a passage or section which opens a movement or a separate piece. ...

None of the characters created for the game have explicitly been introduced into the Discworld novels, although Neoldian, the blacksmith of the gods and forger of the Golden Falchion (a major plot element in the game) may be the unnamed blacksmith god who appears in The Last Hero. See also: Discworld magic The Discworld gods are the fictional deities from Terry Pratchetts Discworld series of fantasy novels. ... This article or section does not cite its references or sources. ... This article is about the fantasy novel. ...

Voice cast

The majority of the game's characters, including Lewton, Nobby, Ilsa and Carlotta, are voiced by Rob Brydon and Kate Robbins, while Robert Llewellyn and Nigel Planer voice the rest. Rob Lord, the game's audio director is also credited as providing additional voices. Rob Brydon (born Robert Keith Jones, May 3, 1965, Port Talbot) is a Welsh actor, comedian and impersonator most famous for his role as Keith Barret in the BBC comedy Marion and Geoff and The Keith Barret Show. ... Kate Robbins is a Liverpudlian actress and impressionist. ... Robert Llewellyn Robert Llewellyn (born 10 March 1956 in Northampton, Northamptonshire, England) is a British actor, presenter, and writer. ... Nigel Planer (born February 22, 1955) is a British actor, novelist and playwright. ...

Film noir references

Discworld Noir makes obscure references to many noir films, in particular the noted Humphrey Bogart films Casablanca and The Maltese Falcon. Some of the references include: Humphrey DeForest Bogart (December 25, 1899 – January 14, 1957) was an iconic American actor of legendary fame who retained his legacy after death. ... Casablanca is a 1943 romantic film set during World War II in the Vichy-controlled Moroccan city of Casablanca. ... Actors Bogart, Lorre, Astor and Greenstreet in The Maltese Falcon (1941) The Maltese Falcon (1930) is a detective novel by Dashiell Hammett that has been adapted several times for the cinema. ...

• Lewton is named after horror-noir actor Val Lewton. Josh Kirby's Discworld Noir cover illustration features a wolf posed in a similar manner to the cat on the cover of the Lewton film Cat People.
• The Tsortese Falchion is a parody of the Maltese Falcon.
• The character of Mundy may be a reference to Thursby in The Maltese Falcon. Both die (and 'Thursby' almost sounds like 'Thursday').
• Al Khali and Jasper Horst are direct parodies of two charactes from The Maltese Falcon. Joel Cairo, played by Peter Lorre, is short in stature, named after a city and turns out to be the messenger for a huge man named Casper Gutman. In Noir, Al Khali is a dwarf named after an equally sandy city, and the lackey of a huge troll by the name of Jasper Horst. Gutman is rather rotund and to reflect this, Horst refers to the troll's shape ('Horst' being a geological term for a large outcrop of rock between two parallel faults. Curiously, this description also reflects his role in the game's storyline). Horst uses lines directly taken from Gutman's dialogue in The Maltese Falcon.
• The troll "Mount" Malachite is extremely similar to the strong but slow witted Moose Malloy in Farewell, My Lovely, and Noir's "Therma" subplot is almost identical to the double identity sub-plot found in the film.
• Noir's ending is an homage to Casablanca's, but with Gaspode substituted for the chief of police.
• Regin the dwarf coachman combines elements of three of the murder victims found in The Big Sleep. His employer, the wheelchair bound Count von Überwald, is based on the wheelchair bound General Sternwood in the same film.
• The line, "You know how to howl don't you, Lewton? You just pull your jaws apart and blow." is a reference to a line in To Have and Have Not, where Lauren Bacall says to Bogart, "You know how to whistle, don't you sweetheart? You just purse your lips together and blow."
• The vampire pianist Samael is named after Sam, the pianist from Casablanca.
  Lewton: Play it again, Sam.
  Samael: You know what? No one's ever going to believe you said that.
  Despite being famously attributed to it, the line "Play it again, Sam." was never actually said in Casablanca.
• Ilsa Varberg is named after Ilsa Lund from Casablanca.
• The encounter with Vimes and Nobby in Mundy's bedroom mirrors when the two detectives enter Sam Spade's apartment in The Maltese Falcon.
• Although not a film noir link, Satrap's use of the phrase "The stars are right!" is a reference to Lovecraftian literature.
• Also not a film noir link, the part where Lewton asks Satrap, if he had a spell that would destroy all life, and would he use it or not, is somewhat like when The Fourth Doctor asks Davros if he would use a vuirs that would destory all life, in the 1975 Doctor Who story Genesis Of The Daleks. In fact the lines spoken by Lewton and Satrap (bar a few chagnes) match the lines spoken by The Doctor and Davros.

Val Lewton Vladimir Ivan Leventon was born on May 7, 1904, in what is now Yalta, Ukraine. ... Ronald William Josh Kirby (27 November 1928–23 October 2001), was a British commercial artist born in Waterloo, Lancashire and educated at the Liverpool City School of Art, where he acquired the nickname Josh. ... This article is about the 1942 film; Cat People is also the name of a 1982 film. ... Peter Lorre, 1946, by Yousuf Karsh Peter Lorre (June 26, 1904 – March 23, 1964), born Ladislav (László) Löwenstein, was a stage and screen actor of Austrian descent especially known for playing roles with sinister overtones in Hollywood crime films and mysteries. ... It has been suggested that some sections of this article be split into a new article entitled Farewell, My Lovely (film). ... The Big Sleep (1946) is the first film version of Raymond Chandlers 1939 novel of the same name. ... To Have and Have Not cover To Have and Have Not is a 1937 novel by Ernest Hemingway about Harry Morgan, a fishing boat captain who runs contraband and guns between Cuba and Florida. ... Lauren Bacall (born Betty Joan Perske on September 16, 1924) is an American film and stage actress. ... Howard Phillips Lovecraft (August 20, 1890 – March 15, 1937) was an American author of fantasy, horror and science fiction. ... The Fourth Doctor is the name given to the fourth incarnation of the Doctor seen on screen in the long-running BBC television science-fiction series Doctor Who. ... Davros is a character from the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who, responsible for the genesis of the Doctors deadliest enemies, the Daleks. ... Doctor Who is a long-running British science fiction television programme (and 1996 television movie) produced by the BBC about the adventures of a mysterious time-traveller known as the Doctor, who explores time and space with his companions, solving problems and righting wrongs. ... Genesis of the Daleks is a serial in the British science fiction television series Doctor Who, which was originally broadcast in six weekly parts from March 8 to April 12, 1975. ...

Familiar characters

In Discworld Noir, there are many new, original characters designed exclusively for the game. However, many classic Discworld characters appear as well. These include:

Nobby 

Corporal "Nobby" Nobbs is one of Lewton's old friends from the Ankh-Morpork City Watch. He is in various City Watch Discworld novels including Guards! Guards!, Men at Arms and The Fifth Elephant. He plays a fairly important role in the game, offering Lewton certain pieces of information.

Sam Vimes 

Sam Vimes is the commander of the Ankh-Morpork City Watch. Vimes never really got on with Lewton while he was a member of the Watch, and has despised Lewton since he was caught taking a bribe, something Vimes has very strong views about.

Death 

The familiar Grim Reaper-style character that appears in almost every Discword novel. Death comes to take the Count's soul away later in the game and also to take an evil wizard's soul away when Lewton fights him off the Observatory roof. The only character who persists in constantly breaking the fourth wall by referencing, amongst other things, narrative causality, the gangster stereotype, and the freeform flow of the game itself.

The Patrician 

The Patrician is only briefly heard through the locked double-doors of the Oblong Office. He talks to Sam Vimes and is mentioned throughout the game several times.

Leonard da Quirm 

A genius and inventor who is locked up in the Palace Cells for his own safety or, rather, for that of the rest of civilisation, given how dangerous some of his inventions have been. Because food, lodgings, peace and quiet and all the raw materials he needs are provided for free, Leonard doesn't mind his incarceration at all. The Patrician occasionally finds uses for his creativity and some of his creations. Lewton encounters him via a secret doorway in his prison cell.

Captain Jenkins 

Captain of the Cargo ship the Milka who talks to Lewton in the Cafe Ankh. He appears at the start of Jingo.

Gaspode the Wonderdog 

The famous talking dog of Ankh-Morpork. Gaspode teaches Lewton how to use his werewolf abilities. He also appears in a number of Discworld novels including Men at Arms and The Truth.

Cecil Wormsborough St. ... Guards! Guards! is the 8th Discworld novel by Terry Pratchett, first published in 1989. ... For the novel by Evelyn Waugh, see Sword of Honour. ... The Fifth Elephant is the 24th Discworld novel by Terry Pratchett. ... Sam Vimes is a fictional policeman from Terry Pratchetts Discworld series. ... Death is a fictional character in Terry Pratchetts Discworld series. ... Death, as a skeleton carrying a scythe, visiting a dying man. ... Lord Havelock Vetinari is the Patrician of Ankh-Morpork, the head of the fictional city state of Ankh-Morpork in Terry Pratchetts Discworld series. ... Possible spoiler warning Leonard of Quirm is a fictional character in the Discworld novels by Terry Pratchett. ... Jingo is a novel by Terry Pratchett, one of his phenomenally popular Discworld series. ... Gaspode is a small terrier-like dog featured in seven of Terry Pratchetts Discworld novels. ... For the novel by Evelyn Waugh, see Sword of Honour. ... This article or section should include material from [[{{{1}}}]]. Mr. ...

Full list of characters

This is the full list of characters in the game. They are noted in the rough order of which they appear in the game.

• Lewton - the protagonist of the game; Lewton is a cynical and bitter private detective who later becomes infected with lycanthropy. Formerly a member of the Watch, he was fired by Vimes for accepting a bribe during a period of depression following the departure of his lover, Ilsa. After spending years as a drunkard and wallowing in depression, he became the Discworld's first Private Investigator; partially so he can afford to pay his bar tab and rent, but mainly because investigation is one of his only talents.
• Carlotta Von Überwald - a rich woman who hires Lewton at the beginning of the game to track someone down; she also goes by the name of 'Therma', given to her by her troll foster parents.
• Mr Scoplett - the first mate on the Milka; he picked up a bad case of Philosophy in Ephebe, which is a bit of a drawback when you are supposed to be navigating. One minute you are fine, the next you are wondering if anything can be truly said to exist.
• Captain Jenkins - the captain on the Milka; bitter and unhelpful. Desires a hareem of exotic dancers called 'Chantelle'.
• Malachite - an unintelligent troll of few words, sent by Jasper Horst to hinder events unfolding.
• Corporal Nobby Nobbs - the sneaky, lazy, thieving Watchman still retains his friendship with Lewton, and occasionally offers good advice and actually does some work.
• Mankin - a half-elf bartender who doesn't appreciate people asking lots of questions.
• Sapphire - a troll singer at The Octarine Parrot, blackmailing Therma along with Regin.
• Samael - owner of Café Ankh and an accomplished pianist. Presumably a black ribboner as he is a vampire.
• Ilsa Varberg - an ex-lover of Lewton who is back in town with her husband.
• Al Khali - a dwarf named after a city working for Jasper Horst; he is first discovered snooping through the drawers of Lewton's desk, and appears in Lewton's office later armed with an axe. Investigation suggests a theory that he is possibly named after Al Khali due to the unrelenting winds.
• Two Conkers - Ilsa's lover; a foreigner from the Counterweight Continent visiting after Cohen's invasion.
• Rhodan - a very forgetful sculptor, part-time plaster surgeon for trolls.
• The Watchman - an unnamed watchman on Pier Five who delivers the immortal line, "sharp as a pancake you are". In Lewton's own words, "blisteringly unhelpful".
• The Butler - a butler at the Von Überwald mansion; overuses the word "sir" and is stereotypically sarcastic and condescending. Worries about Lewton damaging the hardwood floor.
• Count Henning Von Überwald - a rich man and father-in-law to Carlotta; he is crippled and very ill.
• Mundy - a courier and the man you are originally asked to track down; he briefly had the Tsortese Falchion.
• Vimes - the head of the Watch, apparently holds a grudge against Lewton.
• Remora Selachii - an assassin who occasionally appears to add tension to events.
• Whirl - a croupier at Saturnalia, doesn't give anything away for free.
• Warb - a depressed wizard and a True Believer of Anu-anu.
• Malaclypse - a mad conspiracy theorist who serves the goddess Errata - see Malaclypse the Younger.
• Mooncalf - another mad cultist who serves Anu-anu. Should have been a tax collector.
• Jasper Horst - an intelligent troll in search of the golden falchion.
• Regin - a dwarf who is employed to drive the Count's carriage.
• Sergeant Detritus - a dim-witted troll Watchman, plays the bad cop in Lewton's interrogation. 'If you want to fall down the stairs to your cell without leaving your chair it fine by me.'
• Leonard de Quirm - an inventor and technological genius; kept prisoner in the Patrician's palace and currently working on the Flapping-Wing-Flying-Device.
• Lord Vetinari - the Patrician of Ankh-Morpork, overheard through a door during his conversation with Vimes.
• Gable - a rooftop gargoyle with a gutter in his mouth, witness to at least two murders.
• The Doorman - a stubborn doorman to the Guild of Archaeologists.
• Laredo Cronk - an upwardly nubile tomb evacuator; a direct parody of Lara Croft.
• Gaspode the Wonderdog - a mangy stray dog who teaches Lewton about his werewolf abilities. He talks, too.
• Mrs Fomes - head chambermaid of the New Hall at Unseen University.
• Death - the harvester of mankind, everyone's favourite seven-foot skeleton. Useful to Lewon's murder inquiries, but reluctant to help. 'I WON'T SQUEAL, COPPER. I SAY, THIS IS AWFULLY GOOD FUN.'
• Grim Squeaker - a harvester of ratkind.
• The Gatekeeper - a gatekeeper at the Merchant's Guild, not allowed to talk about 'the incident'.
• Foid - a troll who is a True Believer of Anu-Anu.
• Satrap - a wizard and True Believer of Anu-Anu.
• Coom - a spineless True Believer of Anu-Anu. First overheard through a door at the Patrician's Palace, speaking to Kondo.
• Privetier - a thespian, a complete ham.
• Anu-anu - a weak god who appears during the game, mostly in dog form as a small Kelef-Klatchani.
• Kondo - a True Believer of Anu-Anu. First overheard through a door at the Patrician's Palace, speaking to Coom.
• Gelid - a bledlow at Unseen University and a True Believer of Anu-Anu.
• Zombie - a jewel-guarding zombie.
• Saipha - one of the Patrician's clerks.
• Mathon - a wizard at the university who was interested in the astrology post.
• Gamin - merchant of the merchants guild.
• Fish bar owner - owned the fish bar on Dagon street.

This article details minor Discworld concepts: concepts and ideas from the fictional Discworld series by Terry Pratchett which only appear in the background, or are not well fleshed out. ... Two pancakes with maple syrup. ... Jack Ruby murdered the assassin, Lee Harvey Oswald, in a very public manner. ... For the 1998 Clive Owen film, see Croupier (film). ... A conspiracy theory is a theory that defies common historical or current understanding of events, under the claim that those events are the result of manipulations by two or more individuals or various secretive powers or conspiracies. ... Malaclypse the Younger (short Mal-2) is the author of the Principia Discordia, a character in the Illuminatus! trilogy, and most likely a penname used by Greg Hill, comrade of Kerry Thornley (aka Lord Omar Khayyam Ravenhurst). ... Ankh-Morpork is a fictional city-state which prominently features in Terry Pratchetts Discworld series of fantasy novels. ... A gargoyle adorning Dornoch Cathedral in Scotland In architecture, the gargoyle (from the French gargouille, originally the throat or gullet, cf. ... Look up Gutter in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. ... (1996) Lara Croft (birthday February 14, 1968)[] is an English video game character and the Amazonian heroine of the Tomb Raider series of video games, movies and comic books. ... Unseen University (UU) is a school of wizardry in the fictional Discworld city of Ankh-Morpork, staffed by a faculty composed of mostly insane and inane old wizards. ... Bledlow is a village in Buckinghamshire, England. ...

Deaths

The following characters die during the game:

• Lewton technically died but was revived as a werewolf.
• Malachite was murdered with a crowbar on the rooftops above Salis and Phedre as part of the summoning ritual.
• Al Khali was dragged to his death by Anu-Anu as part of the sumonin ritual.
• Count Henning Von Überwald died of his long illness after the Disc-quake caused by the appearance of Nylonathatep.
• Mundy was murdered while Lewton is in the same room (Lewton however is unconscious)as part of the summoning ritual.
• Warb was killed by a giant piece of falling rock in the Disc-quake under The Dysk Theatre.
• Satrap was thrown from the top of the Unseen University Observatory by Lewton.
• Kondo was killed by Lewton in the secret Sanctuary of Anu-Anu.
• Mooncalf climbed to the top of the Temple of Small Gods and was struck by lightning, angry wrath of the gods after renoncing his faith.
• Regin died while driving the carriage because he was poisoned by an asp as part of the summoning ritual.
• Jasper Horst was killed by Lewton to save Carlotta.
• Saipha drowned in a vat of wine by Anu Anu as part of the summoning ritual.
• Mathom poisioned by Anu Anu as part of the summoning ritual.
• Gamin strangled by Anu Anu as part of the summoning ritual.
• Thespian eaten by Anu Anu as part of the summoning ritual. Often it is presumed that Mr. Hong, the fish bar owner was eaten. However, further investigation suggests that the thespian who missed his role in a play (according to Privitier)was the victim who was eaten, suggesting that Anu Anu actually used the fish bar fryers after the mysterious incident which befell the fish bar in the first place.

Full list of locations

These locations are noted in the rough order of which they are encountered in the game.

• Lewton's Office - where Lewton does all his paperwork
• The Wharf - docking place of The Milka
• Pier Five
• The Octarine Parrot - a sleazy and empty bar; used to be a troll bar so has a bad reputation
• Rhodan's Workshop - home of Rhodan and Malachite
• Café Ankh - Lewton's regular watering hole, an almost empty café with a wine cellar which is ideal for hiding people
• Pseudopolis Yard - City Watch Headquarters
• Von Überwald Mansion - home of the Von Überwalds and their massive library
• Saturnalia - a casino which is later closed due to a murder outside it
• Selachii Family Mausoleum - a huge mausoleum where Therma is said to be buried
• Temple of Small Gods - location of the mad cultists Mooncalf and Malaclypse
• Horst's Quarters - temporary lodgings of Jasper Horst and his henchman Al Khali
• Maudlin Bridge - bridge over the River Ankh; final resting place of Regin and his carriage
• Rooftops above Salis and Phedre - location of Gable and the murder of Malachite
• Patrician's Palace - home of the Patrician and his army of clerks
• Leonard's Cell - room of the palace where Leonard lives and works
• Cemetery - where you wake up after being bitten by a werewolf
• New Hall, Unseen University - Recently built student accommodation
• Sewers - an underground maze
• The Merchant's Guild
• Sanctuary The place in the Shades where Lewton uncovers the conspiracy behind the True Believers.
• Dagon Street - home of Foid, and of the notorious Three Jolly Luck Take-Away Fish Bar
• The Wizard's Pleasaunce, Unseen University - private garden for university staff
• The Dysk Theatre - home of the city's thespians and leading to the underground cavern where Anu-Anu and the True Believers summon Nylonathtep from the Dungeon Dimensions
• The Observatory, Unseen University

Ankh-Morpork is a fictional city-state which features in Terry Pratchetts Discworld series of fantasy novels. ...

See also

• Grim Fandango - Another noir adventure game

Grim Fandango is a graphical adventure computer game released by LucasArts in 1998, the title derived from a line of a mournful poem read by one of the characters in the game. ...

External links

• Discworld Noir Fansite
• The Discworld Noir CFAQ at International Hobo
• The Discworld Game Pages
• Discworld Noir at MobyGames