Bingo (U.S.) stamp, and cardboard sheets. Lowe took the game to New York where friends liked playing it. The Lowe-produced Bingo game had two versions, a 12-card set for $1.00 and a $2.00 set with 24 cards. By the 1940s there were Bingo games throughout the US. The origin of the name "Bingo" is unknown but may date to the middle 1920s. There are claims that one of Lowe's friends was so excited to have won that she yelled out "Bingo" instead of "Beano," or that the word echoes the sound of a bell. In the US, the game is primarily staged
Eye of the Beholder (video game) with substantially more 'roleplaying' aspects to the game. "" was not developed by Westwood, the developer of "Eye of the Beholder" and "The Legend of Darkmoon", but rather in-house by the publisher SSI. "Eye of the Beholder Trilogy" (1995, SSI) was a rerelease of all the three games for DOS on CD-ROM. Interplay released the three games along with a number of other "AD&D" DOS Games in two collection CDs: "The Forgotten Realms Archives" (1997) and "Gamefest: Forgotten Realms Classics" (2001). A game titled "Dungeons & Dragons: Eye of the Beholder" was released for the Game Boy Advance that uses