manimal
Lifer
- Mar 30, 2007
- 13,559
- 8
- 0
I have that game on floppy and it still works.
omg im coming over!
I tried to emulate it a while back but gave up since I have a grand total of 20 minutes free time any given day...
I have that game on floppy and it still works.
omg im coming over!
I tried to emulate it a while back but gave up since I have a grand total of 20 minutes free time any given day...
My C128 is connected to a 42" plasma TV. Beats the heck out of the old 13" and 14" monitors. I may have to fire that game up....
Monitor!?!? Look at the fancy boy with a "Monitor"! We just hooked em up to the old TV
I didn't like that game much; I preferred Pharaoh's Curse.I remember losing my life to the game montezuma's revenge on the C64
I was just telling the wife I wish we still had dot matrix printers in the house for kids projects..
Ruhro!
I am missing a part. The Atari has an RCA out, but it's RF modulated to chan 3 or 4.
I'm missing the switchbox, or another box o' stuff that contains it.
one more stop tomorrow will be radio shack
Bump for Amiga stuff. I've used to dream to own one - Amiga 500 back in 91/92/93
Then PCs came along - XWing and UFO games were the shit!
does this count?
Retrocomputing (a portmanteau of retro and computing) is the use of early computer hardware and software today. Retrocomputing is usually classed as a hobby and recreation rather than a practical application of technology; enthusiasts often collect rare and valuable hardware and software for sentimental reasons. However some do make use of it.[1] Retrocomputing often gets its start when a computer user realizes that formerly expensive fantasy systems like IBM Mainframes, DEC Superminis, SGI workstations and Cray Supercomputers have become affordable on the used computer market, usually in a relatively short time after the computers' era of use.
Many people have personal computer museums, with collections of working vintage computers such as Apple IIs, IBM PCs, ZX Spectrums, Atari, Commodore, Amigas and BBC Micros. Early personal computers based on the S-100 bus are also very popular among collectors, as well as a wide variety of machines running the CP/M operating system, such as Kaypros and Osbornes. However, many users use emulation software on more modern computers rather than using real hardware, in order to enjoy the experience, while preserving the aging electronics of the original. This is not considered to be retrocomputing by some, as it is rather an application of modern computer hardware. A third option is the use of home computer remakes, dedicated appliances, which do the emulation using dedicated hardware.
some pics I posted before of my C128 in the original box:
Woot!
The 800 still works. Many thanks to the extremely helpful employees at Radio Shack. They didn't just point to the connector wall-o-stuff. They found the parts for me.
However, I am definitely missing a box. There's an old disk drive in my house somewhere.
I know the feeling. I have hardware in a box somewhere, but it might take me quite some time to find it. Congrats on the 800!
I'll just leave this here....
http://www.engadget.com/2011/04/04/commodore-usas-all-new-c64-shown-looking-more-real-than-ever/