![]() Before the player's starship is destroyed it must take enough damage to exhaust several points of shields (which regenerate over time) and armor. The game presents a variety of enemies (some flying, some fixed, some on rails) and bosses, with many occurrences of fixed and/or indestructible obstacles. The player controls a space ship fitted with different weapons (front and back, linked to the same button, and up to two external pods with their own buttons) and other equipment. It was developed chiefly as a homage to the works of Compile, particularly their Zanac series. Tyrian is an arcade-style vertical scrolling shooter. Now on MicroSol's hit list, Trent manages to secure a small, armed spacecraft and set out to the free world of Savara. MicroSol has discovered Gravitium (the game's brand of Unobtainium) on Tyrian and seeks to keep it a secret. ![]() Before dying Buce warns Trent that the drone belonged to the militaristic MicroSol megacorporation. While on the planet Tyrian, a hostile drone shoots his best friend, Buce Quesillac. The player takes on the role of Trent Hawkins, a skilled spaceship pilot. We do this by using science to solve real issues to unlock a better future for our community, our economy, our planet.This section needs expansion. © Copyright CSIRO Australia 5 December 2018Īt the Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation (CSIRO), we shape the future. This was followed by a period of commercial evaluation involving progressive wine companies. The research included an extensive evaluation of the varieties in three wine growing regions Coonawarra (South Australia), Avoca (Central Victoria) and Sunraysia (Northern Victoria). Each variety was selected from a much larger population of seedlings against selection criteria including good (grape juice) sugar to acid ratios, low pH, good colour and flavour and adequate yields. ![]() The aim of the program was to produce high quality red wine grapes suited to Australian conditions. A large team of people have contributed to the development of Tyrian, led by Peter Clingeleffer (viticulturist) and George Kerridge (winemaker). The original pollination was made in 1972 by the late Alan Antcliff. Tyrian was granted Plant Breeder’s Rights in January 2000. The variety Tyrian is the product of a cross between the Spanish wine variety Sumoll and the classic French variety Cabernet Sauvignon. Tyrian wine is full bodied having a rich palate with high tannins, and has excellent aging potential. Tyrian wine can be described as having a very deep colour, with high total and ionised anthocyanins, with rich red currant and fragrant berry fruit aromas and spicy flavours. Tyrian wine from each region scored equal to or slightly better than Cabernet Sauvignon. Sensory evaluation of the wine from each of the three regions was carried out by experienced industry tasting panels over several seasons. Tyrian wine made from grapes grown in the three regions had a titratable acidity similar to or higher than Cabernet Sauvignon, a lower wine pH and a higher colour density. Tyrian produces juice sugar levels that are comparable with Cabernet Sauvignon in each of the three regions. It produces higher yields than Cabernet Sauvignon at Sunraysia and Coonawarra, but ripens and yields similarly to Cabernet Sauvignon at Avoca. Tyrian grapes ripen a week later than Cabernet Sauvignon at Sunraysia and two weeks later at Coonawarra. Grown in the Hunter Valley by Peter Drayton on the Ironbark Hill Vineyard. The name Tyrian derives from its association with colour, where it represents ‘deep purple hue’ and was chosen after extensive consultation with industry representatives and marketers. ![]() Tyrian is a wine grape variety developed by CSIRO, producing a deep-red coloured wine with a full-bodied palate, berry fragrance and spicy fruit flavour. ![]()
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