Version 1.0: Tycoon! was 
            originally started in 1988 by Jeffrey T. Korringa and Michael A. 
            Swenson. The first Oil Tycoon! was written on the Commodore 64 and 
            was originally for Jeff and Mike's entertainment purposes only. 
            
Version 2.0: Version 2.0 came in 1989 when Quick Basic 
            v4.0 hit the market. This was Jeff & Mike's first attempt to 
            write an executable program. Version 2.0 was very simple and was in 
            color (at that time, color was a luxury, not a necessity). The only 
            problem that occurred in version 2.0 was the text color scheme was 
            Red. When the user changed the tint on their monitor, it changed the 
            color to Yellow. A letter was sent to Rocky Mountain Software that 
            said, "...please send another copy of Tycoon! v2.0, my version is 
            fading from use." meaning the color was turning to yellow and was 
            very hard to read (we got quite a few kicks out of that one). 
            Version 3.0: Version 3.0 came when Jeff decided to center 
            the text and change the color scheme (to a non fading color). During 
            the coding process, an error occurred and a line of programming was 
            left out of the code. This allowed users to import refined products 
            and therefore sell product short (as much as they liked). Tycoon! 
            was very easy to master after that and there were quite a few 
            billionaires created from this glitch. Unfortunately, Tycoon! v3.0 
            was lost when Jeff's computer crashed and all of the program files 
            went with it. The executable was on a local BBS and is still 
            available to this day. 
            Version 4.0: Version 4.0 Beta never hit the 
            market. This was going to be the "Best of the Best". Jeff & Mike 
            spent literally hundreds of hours programming Tycoon! v4.0 for DOS. 
            This was the first Tycoon to be written in Turbo Pascal. After many 
            release dates and promises, they finally gave up and issued v4.0 to 
            users who wanted to test it. Not much feedback was received due to 
            the many errors in the code. This program could have been a hit if 
            it was finished on time and actually worked. It was amazing the 
            graphics they had included considering the time frame it was written 
            in (1990-1994).