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Amiga graphics on the Commodore 64? This will blow you away! Check out Dreamtime 2023 by Profik – a stunning C64 graphics collection/slideshow released 15 July 2023 at Arok Party (placed 4th in Mixed Demo comp!). Using clever interlaced techniques, subpixel resolution, and advanced converters, it squeezes way more...

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Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

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23,189 次观看 • 6 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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🎶Blue Monday by New Order on the Commodore 64 👍Turn it up! It will transport you back to 1983! Just discovered this absolute gem on CSDb: "Blue Monday [2025]" – a mind-blowing C64 chiptune cover of New Order's classic! Nordischsound (of Hokuto Force, PET SCIIENTISTS, and more) poured his SID mastery into this, hitting us 40 years late but right on time! That throbbing bass, killer drums, and synths? MAGIC!!!! The more you listen the better it gets 10/10 from me. Download from CSDB and try it on your C64, TheC64 or Commodore 64 Ultimate today.
4:15

🎶Blue Monday by New Order on the Commodore 64 👍Turn it up! It will transport you back to 1983! Just discovered this absolute gem on CSDb: "Blue Monday [2025]" – a mind-blowing C64 chiptune cover of New Order's classic! Nordischsound (of Hokuto Force, PET SCIIENTISTS, and more) poured his SID mastery into this, hitting us 40 years late but right on time! That throbbing bass, killer drums, and synths? MAGIC!!!! The more you listen the better it gets 10/10 from me. Download from CSDB and try it on your C64, TheC64 or Commodore 64 Ultimate today.

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

10,371 次观看 • 6 个月前

Did you play "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" on your Commodore 64? Zzap!64 magazine rated it 72% "On the C64, at least, Indy gets a really quite good game. The main sprite is well drawn and animated, complete with stubble on his chin. Background graphics are generally good, with the Zeppelin stage nicely replicating the air sickness-inducing swaying of the Amiga version. Sound is a disappointment - spot FX only - but there's a good title tune. Actual playability is improved by being that vital bit faster, and with five loads this is a good value for money package."
0:35

Did you play "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade" on your Commodore 64? Zzap!64 magazine rated it 72% "On the C64, at least, Indy gets a really quite good game. The main sprite is well drawn and animated, complete with stubble on his chin. Background graphics are generally good, with the Zeppelin stage nicely replicating the air sickness-inducing swaying of the Amiga version. Sound is a disappointment - spot FX only - but there's a good title tune. Actual playability is improved by being that vital bit faster, and with five loads this is a good value for money package."

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

12,903 次观看 • 2 个月前

🎉 Win one of 100 'digital' copies of the book "Rob Hubbard Master of Magic" 📚 This is the best read of 2024 - actually it's the best read I have had for a couple of years! 📖 If you are a Commodore 64 and Rob Hubbard fan, you will love this digital book, it's 350 pages, full colour, exhaustively researched details about Rob's Commodore 64 music and more. PLUS winners will receive access to 120Gb Rob Hubbard online media gallery - this is an amazing resource of videos, music and other content. 🎥🎵 This post's video is a selection of Rob Hubbard's Commodore 64 SID music, each 20 seconds long, have a listen, there will be some awesome memories stirred up. Winners will get access to the full length music in the 120Gb media gallery and much more. 🎶 How do you enter? 🤔 1️⃣ You must be a follower of Commodore Computer Museum 🕹 2️⃣ In the comments below name your favourite Rob Hubbard Commodore 64 game and why you like his SID music. (If you need to refresh your memory, watch this video) 🎮🎵 3️⃣ Promotion ends on the 18th July and winners will be contact by DM by the Commodore Computer Museum. ⏰ 4️⃣ Once all winners are contacted, name and email addresses will be compiled, and then the digital book (PDF) Rob Hubbard Master of Magic will be emailed by C64 Audio 📧 to valid winners, along with access to the 120Gb media library. 5️⃣ If less than 100 comments are made an additional promotion will be run, and the maximum number of winners from all promotions will be 100 copies of the digital book Rob Hubbard Master of Magic. 💯 is an amazing resource of Commodore 64 music and supporter of the retrogaming community. Check out the awesome Commodore 64 content on their website. 🔗 Please note: -Only one entry per person. -Winners will be selected at random from all valid entries. -The competition is open to followers of Commodore Computer Museum 🕹 -By entering, you agree to be bound by these terms and conditions.
18:21

🎉 Win one of 100 'digital' copies of the book "Rob Hubbard Master of Magic" 📚 This is the best read of 2024 - actually it's the best read I have had for a couple of years! 📖 If you are a Commodore 64 and Rob Hubbard fan, you will love this digital book, it's 350 pages, full colour, exhaustively researched details about Rob's Commodore 64 music and more. PLUS winners will receive access to 120Gb Rob Hubbard online media gallery - this is an amazing resource of videos, music and other content. 🎥🎵 This post's video is a selection of Rob Hubbard's Commodore 64 SID music, each 20 seconds long, have a listen, there will be some awesome memories stirred up. Winners will get access to the full length music in the 120Gb media gallery and much more. 🎶 How do you enter? 🤔 1️⃣ You must be a follower of Commodore Computer Museum 🕹 2️⃣ In the comments below name your favourite Rob Hubbard Commodore 64 game and why you like his SID music. (If you need to refresh your memory, watch this video) 🎮🎵 3️⃣ Promotion ends on the 18th July and winners will be contact by DM by the Commodore Computer Museum. ⏰ 4️⃣ Once all winners are contacted, name and email addresses will be compiled, and then the digital book (PDF) Rob Hubbard Master of Magic will be emailed by C64 Audio 📧 to valid winners, along with access to the 120Gb media library. 5️⃣ If less than 100 comments are made an additional promotion will be run, and the maximum number of winners from all promotions will be 100 copies of the digital book Rob Hubbard Master of Magic. 💯 is an amazing resource of Commodore 64 music and supporter of the retrogaming community. Check out the awesome Commodore 64 content on their website. 🔗 Please note: -Only one entry per person. -Winners will be selected at random from all valid entries. -The competition is open to followers of Commodore Computer Museum 🕹 -By entering, you agree to be bound by these terms and conditions.

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

41,404 次观看 • 2 年前

Robocop the movie was made into an equally impressive Commodore 64 game...with an issue! Released in 1988 by Ocean Software, it was infamous for being rushed out incomplete. On Level 4 (the warehouse/factory stage), the game hits a massive bug where the graphics become completely corrupted and the level is nearly impossible to finish. Developers reportedly lowered the time limit on purpose so most players would never reach the broken part. That aside it was an awesome game, Zzap!64 magazine rated it a solid 89% and described it as "Good blasting fun from the outset. It's tough but it'll keep you hooked" Despite the bugs, the game has excellent visuals for the C64, Robocop himself has great sprite work and the music by Jonathan Dunn, top notch. Are you a fan of this game, did it give the movie the props it deserved? Finally, did you somehow manage to complete it?
0:27

Robocop the movie was made into an equally impressive Commodore 64 game...with an issue! Released in 1988 by Ocean Software, it was infamous for being rushed out incomplete. On Level 4 (the warehouse/factory stage), the game hits a massive bug where the graphics become completely corrupted and the level is nearly impossible to finish. Developers reportedly lowered the time limit on purpose so most players would never reach the broken part. That aside it was an awesome game, Zzap!64 magazine rated it a solid 89% and described it as "Good blasting fun from the outset. It's tough but it'll keep you hooked" Despite the bugs, the game has excellent visuals for the C64, Robocop himself has great sprite work and the music by Jonathan Dunn, top notch. Are you a fan of this game, did it give the movie the props it deserved? Finally, did you somehow manage to complete it?

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

21,329 次观看 • 1 个月前

🎉 41 years ago today — July 23, 1985 — Commodore launched the Amiga 1000 at Lincoln Center in New York City and completely changed personal computing. Restored and presented in 1080p HD In front of a star-studded audience, Andy Warhol live-painted Debbie Harry (Blondie) on stage using the Amiga, proving this machine was something special. This wasn’t just another computer — it was the birth of multimedia computing. ✅ True preemptive multitasking ✅ Up to 4096 colors & advanced custom graphics chips ✅ 4-channel stereo sampled sound ✅ Years ahead of Apple, IBM, and Atari The Amiga 1000 brought professional-level graphics, sound, and creativity into people’s homes for the first time. Did you own an Amiga? Timestamps: 0:00 - Launch Event Musical Intro 0:51 - Introduction by Bob Truckenbrode, Vice President of Marketing for Commodore 1:17 - Presentation by Bob Pariseau, Head of Software Engineering for Amiga 1:50 - Amiga 1000's Workbench & Features 2:25 - Textcraft Amiga's Wordprocessor 2:58 - The Amiga's 4096 Colours and Graphics 4:00 - Moving graphics on the Amiga 1000 5:31 - Amiga's Amazing Sound Abilities 6:40 - Amiga's Smoke on the Water 6:53 - The Amiga Talks 7:40 - Animation on the Amiga 9:17 - IBM Emulation 11:24 - Boing Ball "Follow the Ball" demo 11:41 - Bob Pariseau's outro 12:02 - Andy Warhol & Deborah Harry (Blondie) 12:57 - Andy Paints Blondie with Propaint on the Amiga 13:44 - Bob Truckenbrode's Outro 14:19 - Final demo Animated Ballerina and world famous Gelsey Kirkland If you love retro computing, don’t forget to LIKE 👍 and FOLLOW for more classic tech history! #Amiga #Amiga1000 #Commodore
16:33

🎉 41 years ago today — July 23, 1985 — Commodore launched the Amiga 1000 at Lincoln Center in New York City and completely changed personal computing. Restored and presented in 1080p HD In front of a star-studded audience, Andy Warhol live-painted Debbie Harry (Blondie) on stage using the Amiga, proving this machine was something special. This wasn’t just another computer — it was the birth of multimedia computing. ✅ True preemptive multitasking ✅ Up to 4096 colors & advanced custom graphics chips ✅ 4-channel stereo sampled sound ✅ Years ahead of Apple, IBM, and Atari The Amiga 1000 brought professional-level graphics, sound, and creativity into people’s homes for the first time. Did you own an Amiga? Timestamps: 0:00 - Launch Event Musical Intro 0:51 - Introduction by Bob Truckenbrode, Vice President of Marketing for Commodore 1:17 - Presentation by Bob Pariseau, Head of Software Engineering for Amiga 1:50 - Amiga 1000's Workbench & Features 2:25 - Textcraft Amiga's Wordprocessor 2:58 - The Amiga's 4096 Colours and Graphics 4:00 - Moving graphics on the Amiga 1000 5:31 - Amiga's Amazing Sound Abilities 6:40 - Amiga's Smoke on the Water 6:53 - The Amiga Talks 7:40 - Animation on the Amiga 9:17 - IBM Emulation 11:24 - Boing Ball "Follow the Ball" demo 11:41 - Bob Pariseau's outro 12:02 - Andy Warhol & Deborah Harry (Blondie) 12:57 - Andy Paints Blondie with Propaint on the Amiga 13:44 - Bob Truckenbrode's Outro 14:19 - Final demo Animated Ballerina and world famous Gelsey Kirkland If you love retro computing, don’t forget to LIKE 👍 and FOLLOW for more classic tech history! #Amiga #Amiga1000 #Commodore

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

17,597 次观看 • 1 个月前

Happy birthday, Bubble Bobble! It was released exactly 40 years ago today, on June 16, 1986. The arcade version was absolutely brilliant, being one of the first games to have a coop-multiplayer option. It was also one of the the most ported arcade games in history, with over 20 ports to home computers and consoles, including even the legendary TI-84 Plus (primarily a calculator). The port that got the highest praise and came closest to the original arcade experience was the C64 version. Excellent graphics, one of the most recognizable tunes , and great gameplay make Bubble Bobble a timeless classic. My brother and I played the crap out of this one back in the day, and we still load it up on my old C64 when he comes for a visit. It's like riding a bike, you never forget how to play Bubble Bobble.
2:07

Happy birthday, Bubble Bobble! It was released exactly 40 years ago today, on June 16, 1986. The arcade version was absolutely brilliant, being one of the first games to have a coop-multiplayer option. It was also one of the the most ported arcade games in history, with over 20 ports to home computers and consoles, including even the legendary TI-84 Plus (primarily a calculator). The port that got the highest praise and came closest to the original arcade experience was the C64 version. Excellent graphics, one of the most recognizable tunes , and great gameplay make Bubble Bobble a timeless classic. My brother and I played the crap out of this one back in the day, and we still load it up on my old C64 when he comes for a visit. It's like riding a bike, you never forget how to play Bubble Bobble.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

17,530 次观看 • 2 个月前

5 Facts you didn't want to know about Alien Breed for the Commodore Amiga Alien Breed (1991) is a landmark Amiga title that defined Team17’s early style: tense, atmospheric, and brutally addictive. It was perfect for co-op gaming with mates. Programmed by Andreas Tadic and Peter Tuleby, with graphics by Rico Holmes and iconic music by Allister Brimble. 1. Top-down run-and-gun sci-fi shooter heavily inspired by Aliens: You (and a friend in co-op) explore an infested space station, blasting xenomorph-like aliens (I originally thought they were aliens) while managing limited ammo and health. It mixes fast arcade action with tense resource management. 2. Team17’s breakthrough hit: This was only their second game, after Full Contact, and their first full-price release. It put the UK developer and publisher on the map, before they became famous for the Worms series. 3. Extremely well-received on Amiga: Launched to critical acclaim, with many magazines scoring it 85–91% (CVG 91%, Zero 91%, CU Amiga 90%, Amiga Action 87%). It was usually praised for its smooth multi-directional scrolling, atmosphere, co-op play, and technical excellence on the Amiga. 4. Infamously difficult: The original game was notoriously tough and short, with only six levels. Because of this, Team17 later released Alien Breed Special Edition 92, with rebalanced difficulty, extra levels, and various fixes. In my opinion, it’s a much more enjoyable game. 5. No official Commodore 64 version: it was developed primarily for the Amiga, and the Commodore 64 never got a conversion :( Would you have played it? I would have big time! Still one of the best top-down shooters ever made on the Amiga. Who else remembers the panic when the ammo ran low and the aliens kept coming?
0:33

5 Facts you didn't want to know about Alien Breed for the Commodore Amiga Alien Breed (1991) is a landmark Amiga title that defined Team17’s early style: tense, atmospheric, and brutally addictive. It was perfect for co-op gaming with mates. Programmed by Andreas Tadic and Peter Tuleby, with graphics by Rico Holmes and iconic music by Allister Brimble. 1. Top-down run-and-gun sci-fi shooter heavily inspired by Aliens: You (and a friend in co-op) explore an infested space station, blasting xenomorph-like aliens (I originally thought they were aliens) while managing limited ammo and health. It mixes fast arcade action with tense resource management. 2. Team17’s breakthrough hit: This was only their second game, after Full Contact, and their first full-price release. It put the UK developer and publisher on the map, before they became famous for the Worms series. 3. Extremely well-received on Amiga: Launched to critical acclaim, with many magazines scoring it 85–91% (CVG 91%, Zero 91%, CU Amiga 90%, Amiga Action 87%). It was usually praised for its smooth multi-directional scrolling, atmosphere, co-op play, and technical excellence on the Amiga. 4. Infamously difficult: The original game was notoriously tough and short, with only six levels. Because of this, Team17 later released Alien Breed Special Edition 92, with rebalanced difficulty, extra levels, and various fixes. In my opinion, it’s a much more enjoyable game. 5. No official Commodore 64 version: it was developed primarily for the Amiga, and the Commodore 64 never got a conversion :( Would you have played it? I would have big time! Still one of the best top-down shooters ever made on the Amiga. Who else remembers the panic when the ammo ran low and the aliens kept coming?

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

13,291 次观看 • 3 个月前

Before Sensible Soccer became a legend, this 1989 Commodore Amiga football game changed everything with banana kicks, indoor arenas, and arcade chaos! 5 mind-blowing facts about MicroProse Soccer that prove it was ahead of its time. 1. The Forerunner to a Classic: Developed by Sensible Software (Jon Hare & Chris Yates) for the C64 in 1988 and ported to Amiga in 1989 by Electronic Pencil Company, it directly inspired the legendary Sensible Soccer series. Many call it "Sensible Soccer v0.1". 2. Pioneering Banana Kicks: One of the first games with after-touch! Hold the button and angle your shot for swerving "banana" kicks in three power levels — a game-changer that Kick Off later popularized. 3. Indoor 6-a-Side Mayhem: Besides full 11-a-side outdoor matches, it featured frantic indoor soccer on a smaller pitch with boards (inspired by the real Major Indoor Soccer League). 4. Many retro gamers still argue the C64 original feels snappier (are you one of them), but the Amiga version shines with better graphics and sound. 5. Inspired by an Arcade Hit: Jon Hare based it heavily on the 1985 arcade game Tehkan World Cup (Tecmo), adapting its top-down view and physics for joystick controls while adding original twists. Zzap magazine rated the Amiga version just 62%, did it deserve more?
0:35

Before Sensible Soccer became a legend, this 1989 Commodore Amiga football game changed everything with banana kicks, indoor arenas, and arcade chaos! 5 mind-blowing facts about MicroProse Soccer that prove it was ahead of its time. 1. The Forerunner to a Classic: Developed by Sensible Software (Jon Hare & Chris Yates) for the C64 in 1988 and ported to Amiga in 1989 by Electronic Pencil Company, it directly inspired the legendary Sensible Soccer series. Many call it "Sensible Soccer v0.1". 2. Pioneering Banana Kicks: One of the first games with after-touch! Hold the button and angle your shot for swerving "banana" kicks in three power levels — a game-changer that Kick Off later popularized. 3. Indoor 6-a-Side Mayhem: Besides full 11-a-side outdoor matches, it featured frantic indoor soccer on a smaller pitch with boards (inspired by the real Major Indoor Soccer League). 4. Many retro gamers still argue the C64 original feels snappier (are you one of them), but the Amiga version shines with better graphics and sound. 5. Inspired by an Arcade Hit: Jon Hare based it heavily on the 1985 arcade game Tehkan World Cup (Tecmo), adapting its top-down view and physics for joystick controls while adding original twists. Zzap magazine rated the Amiga version just 62%, did it deserve more?

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

11,174 次观看 • 3 个月前

You all have waited & now it is time to unveil it all. Check out our newest trailer for 🍂Fall of Porcupine🍂which will be released on June 15, 2023. So the wait is nearly over and we can't wait for all of you to finally play the game. #fallofporucpine #criticalrabbit
1:15

You all have waited & now it is time to unveil it all. Check out our newest trailer for 🍂Fall of Porcupine🍂which will be released on June 15, 2023. So the wait is nearly over and we can't wait for all of you to finally play the game. #fallofporucpine #criticalrabbit

CRITICAL RABBIT

34,560 次观看 • 3 年前

Exactly 40 years ago today, on February 28, 1986, Uridium (by Andrew Braybrook) was released. So, happy 40th birthday! I played it obsessively on the C64. My brother and I would take turns, always trying to reach the next level to see what it would be called. There were 15 levels, each named after a real or fictional metal or alloy, and the massive spaceship in the background changed colour for each one. The graphics were mind-blowing to me, especially on the C64. The scrolling was incredibly smooth, the controls excellent, and the sound effects brilliant. The little mini-bonus game between stages was fun too. I also remember that it was tough as nails but never felt unfair, a really fine line. It won multiple Game of the Year awards, and rightly so.
1:52

Exactly 40 years ago today, on February 28, 1986, Uridium (by Andrew Braybrook) was released. So, happy 40th birthday! I played it obsessively on the C64. My brother and I would take turns, always trying to reach the next level to see what it would be called. There were 15 levels, each named after a real or fictional metal or alloy, and the massive spaceship in the background changed colour for each one. The graphics were mind-blowing to me, especially on the C64. The scrolling was incredibly smooth, the controls excellent, and the sound effects brilliant. The little mini-bonus game between stages was fun too. I also remember that it was tough as nails but never felt unfair, a really fine line. It won multiple Game of the Year awards, and rightly so.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

28,463 次观看 • 5 个月前

🚨"The SNP has been the party of Government in Scotland for 20 years. At the end of this parliamentary term it will be going on for a quarter of a century. The party has been run by an out and out fraudster" "Swinney is desperate not to lift up the boot on this scandal" Andrew Neil
1:06

🚨"The SNP has been the party of Government in Scotland for 20 years. At the end of this parliamentary term it will be going on for a quarter of a century. The party has been run by an out and out fraudster" "Swinney is desperate not to lift up the boot on this scandal" Andrew Neil

Marko Polo

13,838 次观看 • 2 个月前

An average picture that you save on your phone or PC has a size of around 400 kilobytes. It doesn't do anything, it's just a static image. Now divide that by the factor 10, so you drop to 40 kilobytes. That's the size of The Last Ninja, developed by System 3 and published in 1987. I still struggle to comprehend, even in the slightest, how programmers back then did what they did - and the worlds they created with the limitations they had to work with. I was simply blown away by the graphics (isometric on the C64 with such an amazing level of detail - simply gorgeous) and absolutely mesmerized by the kickass sound. What Ben Daglish and Anthony Lees conjured up musically will forever be part of gaming history - an iconic masterpiece. 40 kilobytes man...
3:09

An average picture that you save on your phone or PC has a size of around 400 kilobytes. It doesn't do anything, it's just a static image. Now divide that by the factor 10, so you drop to 40 kilobytes. That's the size of The Last Ninja, developed by System 3 and published in 1987. I still struggle to comprehend, even in the slightest, how programmers back then did what they did - and the worlds they created with the limitations they had to work with. I was simply blown away by the graphics (isometric on the C64 with such an amazing level of detail - simply gorgeous) and absolutely mesmerized by the kickass sound. What Ben Daglish and Anthony Lees conjured up musically will forever be part of gaming history - an iconic masterpiece. 40 kilobytes man...

exQUIZitely 🕹️

635,569 次观看 • 4 个月前

Thrust on the Commodore 64 (Firebird, 1986) is still one of those games that punish you beautifully. I love it! At first glance, you realize this is a game of physics, inertia-based physics, and fuel management. I wish I did better at school LOL! Luckily, it's also a game of common sense too, phew! Towing the precious Klystron pod while desperately trying not to smash into cavern walls all the while avoiding turret gunfire, this was the ultimate stress back in the day, and we loved it. And Rob Hubbard's title music? As always, Rob delivers; that's why he's my favorite Commodore 64 SID musician. You may recall, last year I gave away 100 digital editions of his book The Master of Magic on this X channel. This month I am giving away a Commodore 64 Ultimate to one lucky SUBSCRIBER! Being a subscriber is $3 USD/month with monthly giveaways and exclusive videos. Zzap!64 magazine rated it a massive 94% "At last!! A version of Gravitar which plays just as well as the original. Although not being a totally faithful copy, Thrust adds its own elements and comes up with one of the most addictive and playable arcade games." Absolutely agree with this rating and Zzap!64's love for this game. What about you guys, was Thrust a favorite of yours too?
0:34

Thrust on the Commodore 64 (Firebird, 1986) is still one of those games that punish you beautifully. I love it! At first glance, you realize this is a game of physics, inertia-based physics, and fuel management. I wish I did better at school LOL! Luckily, it's also a game of common sense too, phew! Towing the precious Klystron pod while desperately trying not to smash into cavern walls all the while avoiding turret gunfire, this was the ultimate stress back in the day, and we loved it. And Rob Hubbard's title music? As always, Rob delivers; that's why he's my favorite Commodore 64 SID musician. You may recall, last year I gave away 100 digital editions of his book The Master of Magic on this X channel. This month I am giving away a Commodore 64 Ultimate to one lucky SUBSCRIBER! Being a subscriber is $3 USD/month with monthly giveaways and exclusive videos. Zzap!64 magazine rated it a massive 94% "At last!! A version of Gravitar which plays just as well as the original. Although not being a totally faithful copy, Thrust adds its own elements and comes up with one of the most addictive and playable arcade games." Absolutely agree with this rating and Zzap!64's love for this game. What about you guys, was Thrust a favorite of yours too?

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

16,138 次观看 • 7 个月前

Did you know B.B. King was a legit computer nerd? 🎸💾 The King of the Blues owned a Commodore 64 in the early 80s and fell completely in love with the Commodore Amiga starting in 1986. He had at least two Amigas on the road and a souped-up one in his Vegas studio. He called his main Amiga “Lucille II” and used it to write songs, program drums, lay down horn sections, and arrange entire tracks with software like Bars & Pipes and Deluxe Music Construction Set — then he’d just play Lucille live on top. Straight from a 1987 AmigaWorld magazine interview: “I use it primarily for learning songs… I enter melodies from sheet music and then play along in real-time with Lucille. It’s real useful and lots of fun.” While the rest of the music world was slow to go digital, B.B. was out here sequencing blues on an Amiga computer he grinningly called his second lady. Absolute legend — on stage and in the studio. 👑
0:45

Did you know B.B. King was a legit computer nerd? 🎸💾 The King of the Blues owned a Commodore 64 in the early 80s and fell completely in love with the Commodore Amiga starting in 1986. He had at least two Amigas on the road and a souped-up one in his Vegas studio. He called his main Amiga “Lucille II” and used it to write songs, program drums, lay down horn sections, and arrange entire tracks with software like Bars & Pipes and Deluxe Music Construction Set — then he’d just play Lucille live on top. Straight from a 1987 AmigaWorld magazine interview: “I use it primarily for learning songs… I enter melodies from sheet music and then play along in real-time with Lucille. It’s real useful and lots of fun.” While the rest of the music world was slow to go digital, B.B. was out here sequencing blues on an Amiga computer he grinningly called his second lady. Absolute legend — on stage and in the studio. 👑

Commodore Computer Museum 🕹

101,135 次观看 • 8 个月前

Sunday Robotics' Tony Zhao runs a fully autonomous robot demo live and unscripted, and it corrects itself every time you mess with it: brexton: "I want to confirm for the audience right now that this is fully autonomous. There's no teleoperation, no one behind the curtain, and this is real time. And we did not prepare this demo before. Why do you think seeing real-time demos is so rare for robotics? What the audience is seeing right now is not that common." Tony Zhao: "In order for a live demo to work, it's really stressing all parts of the system. From the bottom is the reliability of the hardware, then the software system, then the model. Because we're a full-stack company, we're able to do excellent work across all of them. We have these robots running pretty much every day, and it just keeps getting better as they practice." brexton: "So kids can bump into Memo, people can drop clothes, and it will correct itself just on the fly." Tony Zhao: "Act Two is the first robotic policy that can handle the diversity of homes in a way that is this reliable. You can see as I'm twisting it, if I twist it in again, it will keep doing it. So Memo has infinite patience." Sunday
5:32

Sunday Robotics' Tony Zhao runs a fully autonomous robot demo live and unscripted, and it corrects itself every time you mess with it: brexton: "I want to confirm for the audience right now that this is fully autonomous. There's no teleoperation, no one behind the curtain, and this is real time. And we did not prepare this demo before. Why do you think seeing real-time demos is so rare for robotics? What the audience is seeing right now is not that common." Tony Zhao: "In order for a live demo to work, it's really stressing all parts of the system. From the bottom is the reliability of the hardware, then the software system, then the model. Because we're a full-stack company, we're able to do excellent work across all of them. We have these robots running pretty much every day, and it just keeps getting better as they practice." brexton: "So kids can bump into Memo, people can drop clothes, and it will correct itself just on the fly." Tony Zhao: "Act Two is the first robotic policy that can handle the diversity of homes in a way that is this reliable. You can see as I'm twisting it, if I twist it in again, it will keep doing it. So Memo has infinite patience." Sunday

MTS

132,960 次观看 • 23 天前

Some games from the 80s are hardwired into my brain. I hear two seconds of their soundtrack and I’m right there again. I see a screenshot and it instantly teleports me back. One of those is The Last Ninja, developed by System 3 and published in 1987. I was simply blown away by the graphics (isometric on the C64 with such an amazing level of detail - simply gorgeous) and mesmerized by the kickass sound. What Ben Daglish and Anthony Lees conjured up musically will forever be part of gaming history - an absolute iconic masterpiece. The game itself was pretty straightforward: a mix of action-adventure and a bit of puzzle-solving, nothing groundbreaking. But that didn’t matter, because very few games made you feel so immersed the way The Last Ninja did. Though a single-player game, it was often our choice when my friends and I met up after school to play, taking turns and seeing how far we could get together as a team. When you weren’t playing, you could just watch (and listen!), and it was an absolute joy. Which 80s game had a similar effect on you? One that totally blew you away.
3:09

Some games from the 80s are hardwired into my brain. I hear two seconds of their soundtrack and I’m right there again. I see a screenshot and it instantly teleports me back. One of those is The Last Ninja, developed by System 3 and published in 1987. I was simply blown away by the graphics (isometric on the C64 with such an amazing level of detail - simply gorgeous) and mesmerized by the kickass sound. What Ben Daglish and Anthony Lees conjured up musically will forever be part of gaming history - an absolute iconic masterpiece. The game itself was pretty straightforward: a mix of action-adventure and a bit of puzzle-solving, nothing groundbreaking. But that didn’t matter, because very few games made you feel so immersed the way The Last Ninja did. Though a single-player game, it was often our choice when my friends and I met up after school to play, taking turns and seeing how far we could get together as a team. When you weren’t playing, you could just watch (and listen!), and it was an absolute joy. Which 80s game had a similar effect on you? One that totally blew you away.

exQUIZitely 🕹️

20,242 次观看 • 3 个月前

More C64 LittleBigPlanet 8-bit Coding! - Did some work on interactions with Physics Ball, can now go behind and in front of it (That was more pain than I thought it would be!), can stand on it and get a high bounce by holding jump button when you land on it and can also walk on the ball for some clown action! The ball also kind of rolls down 'slopes', (or rather falls off corners), and it also has a proper world position now so can actually be moved from screen to screen - should be able to make some gameplay with this...in theory! #LittleBigPlanet #Sackboy #C64 #8bitart #football
1:25

More C64 LittleBigPlanet 8-bit Coding! - Did some work on interactions with Physics Ball, can now go behind and in front of it (That was more pain than I thought it would be!), can stand on it and get a high bounce by holding jump button when you land on it and can also walk on the ball for some clown action! The ball also kind of rolls down 'slopes', (or rather falls off corners), and it also has a proper world position now so can actually be moved from screen to screen - should be able to make some gameplay with this...in theory! #LittleBigPlanet #Sackboy #C64 #8bitart #football

Marcos

14,398 次观看 • 10 个月前

These are the moments you live for. The moments that make you fall in love with football all over again. They make all the other days worth it. The awful defeats, the relentless years of mismanagement, they’re eclipsed they dissolve. It is so hard to get out of the Championship and once in the Premier League everything is stacked against you - Liverpool spent more on one player than #LUFC entire summer budget (twice). But it didn’t matter. None of it mattered. Because this club has Elland Road. And when it is like this, anything is possible. No place like it and no one does it better.
0:31

These are the moments you live for. The moments that make you fall in love with football all over again. They make all the other days worth it. The awful defeats, the relentless years of mismanagement, they’re eclipsed they dissolve. It is so hard to get out of the Championship and once in the Premier League everything is stacked against you - Liverpool spent more on one player than #LUFC entire summer budget (twice). But it didn’t matter. None of it mattered. Because this club has Elland Road. And when it is like this, anything is possible. No place like it and no one does it better.

Adonis Storr

26,956 次观看 • 8 个月前

25 years after the release of Operation Flashpoint, we're releasing Arma: Cold War Assault Remastered, now with widescreen support and updated code for better compatibility with modern hardware. Currently available as a demo on Steam, the full game will be released at a later date. To mark the occasion, we're also releasing the source code on GitHub for all of you to take a look under the hood of the military simulator that started it all. We can't wait to see what you will do with it! #CanItRunArmaCWA #OFP25
0:55

25 years after the release of Operation Flashpoint, we're releasing Arma: Cold War Assault Remastered, now with widescreen support and updated code for better compatibility with modern hardware. Currently available as a demo on Steam, the full game will be released at a later date. To mark the occasion, we're also releasing the source code on GitHub for all of you to take a look under the hood of the military simulator that started it all. We can't wait to see what you will do with it! #CanItRunArmaCWA #OFP25

Arma Platform

58,390 次观看 • 2 个月前

I still can't believe we are building this quality game that runs on my Mac. Day 18 of building my own GTA 6 with a loop of AI agents. Today's progress: - the shadows and car reflections look real now, not like a cheap game anymore. - spent over a day on performance, so it runs smooth. By the way this is a Mac, not a gaming PC, so a lot of the rendering and lighting is not gonna be the same as the NVIDIA GPU. We are almost there. right now i'm debugging the driving so it feels smooth. quick question, what do you all want to see in the demo?
0:26

I still can't believe we are building this quality game that runs on my Mac. Day 18 of building my own GTA 6 with a loop of AI agents. Today's progress: - the shadows and car reflections look real now, not like a cheap game anymore. - spent over a day on performance, so it runs smooth. By the way this is a Mac, not a gaming PC, so a lot of the rendering and lighting is not gonna be the same as the NVIDIA GPU. We are almost there. right now i'm debugging the driving so it feels smooth. quick question, what do you all want to see in the demo?

Ziwen

122,339 次观看 • 1 个月前