Example: * The Forest of Adventure - A part of the above ground section of the Crowther & Woods classic, with some changes.

    "The Forest of Adventure"

    Include Version 2 of Multiple Exits by Mikael Segercrantz.

    Use full-length room descriptions.

Let us declare the rooms first:

    In_Forest_1 is a room with printed name "In Forest". "You are in open forest, with a deep valley to one side. Not far is a large billboard."

    In_Forest_2 is a room with printed name "In Forest". "You are in open forest, near both a valley and a road."

    In_Forest_3 is a room with printed name "In Forest". "You are in dense forest, with a hill to one side. The trees appear to thin out towards the north and east."

    In_Forest_4 is a room with printed name "In Forest". "You are in dense forest, stretching all around you."

Now we create the normal exits between the rooms:

    South of In_Forest_1 is In_Forest_1. West of In_Forest_1 is In_Forest_4.
    South of In_Forest_2 is In_Forest_1.
    South of In_Forest_3 is In_Forest_1.
    East of In_Forest_4 is In_Forest_3.

Let's remove the unnecessary exits:

    West of In_Forest_3 is nowhere. North of In_Forest_1 is nowhere.

And then the tables:

    Table of North Exits from In_Forest_1

	loci
	In_Forest_1
	In_Forest_2

    Table of North Exits from In_Forest_4

	loci
	In_Forest_2
	In_Forest_3

    Table of South Exits from In_Forest_4

	loci
	In_Forest_2
	In_Forest_4

    Table of West Exits from In_Forest_4

	loci
	In_Forest_3
	In_Forest_4

Let's attach them to the properties:

    The exits north of In_Forest_1 is the Table of North Exits from In_Forest_1.
    The exits north of In_Forest_4 is the Table of North Exits from In_Forest_4.
    The exits south of In_Forest_4 is the Table of South Exits from In_Forest_4.
    The exits west of In_Forest_4 is the Table of West Exits from In_Forest_4.

Since there's so much that is random, we do not provide a test command.