amiga-news.de - Archive

Archiv 'Publications'

`02.May.2024` Amiga Future (website)	Print/PDF magazine: Amiga Addict, issue 29 Issue 29 of the British magazine "Amiga Addict" is now available from the publisher. The cover story is the French games industry, and the magazine also includes reviews of "Final Fight Enhanced" and of the book "Demoscene: The Logo Art", a retrospective of the A500 expansion "Bodega Bay" and a tutorial on how to connect a Sony Vaio PCMCIA CD drive to an A600. Amiga Addict is published monthly and is available as a single issue or as a subscription, either in printed form or as a PDF file. (nba) [News message: 02. May. 2024, 18:49] [Comments: 0] [Send via e-mail] [Print version] [ASCII version]
`01.May.2024` David Brunet (ANF)	New articles on Obligement website The articles below have been added to the website of the French Amiga/MorphOS magazine Obligement in the last two months. Readers willing to help out with translating articles into other languages are asked to contact David 'Daff' Brunet. News for March/April 2024 Old articles from Generation 4 13 to 15: File: Lovecraft Review of Chessmaster 2100 Review of 89 La Révolution Française Review of Rick Dangerous Review of Black Magic Interview with Doug Glen Interview with Jean Baudlot Interview with Gary Gygax File: Lucasfilm, cinema and video games Review of 3D Pool Review of Wind Surf Willy Interview with Camilla Boeman (AmigaOS 68k developer) Interview with Frédéric Autechaud (former editor of ANews) Review of AmiFox 0.3 to 0.6 Review of Simple Transfer Review of Amiga Boot Selector 0.4 Review of IBrowse 3.0a The best of Byte from October to December 1986 File: The Amiga in TV and movies (update) File: Utilities included in MorphOS File: A history of software piracy in Italy (1983-1993) DIY: Restoring an Amiga 2500UX Tutorial: Quick start guide for new A1222 users (update) Tutorial: Configuration of RoadShow 1.14/1.15 for a Freebox Revolution Point of view: Rave development (part 7) Programming: Animating an image in C and SDL2 on MorphOS Special quiz about Dave Haynie (snx) [News message: 01. May. 2024, 17:44] [Comments: 0] [Send via e-mail] [Print version] [ASCII version]
`30.Apr.2024`	The Guardian: An ironic look back at the Amiga 'The Guardian', a renowned British daily newspaper, published a commentary in English on 26 April 2024 that takes a ironical look at the enduring love for the Amiga, which is classed as technically obsolete. Entitled ‘My Undying Love for the Painfully Uncool Amiga’, the article highlights the quirks and weaknesses of the once revolutionary computer platform. The article humorously plays with the discrepancy between modern technology and the limited possibilities of the Amiga. It takes a critical, if humorous, look at the technical limitations and cultural idiosyncrasies that make the Amiga a rather uncool choice today, according to author Dominik Diamond. Despite the criticism, a certain affection resonates in the lines - a tribute to the important role the Amiga played in early computer and gaming culture. For readers who appreciate a sharp-tongued commentary, the article offers an entertaining yet critical look at how and why some technologies stand the test of time - or not. The full article can be found on The Guardian website at the title link. (nba) [News message: 30. Apr. 2024, 13:29] [Comments: 0] [Send via e-mail] [Print version] [ASCII version]
`30.Apr.2024` Pixelwalker (ANF)	Diskmag: Amiga Rulez #2 now also available in English Almost a fortnight ago, the second issue of the disc magazine Amiga Rulez was published in German (amiga-news.de reported). The English edition has now also been available as of 28 April. In the current update version, the event section has been expanded and initial bugs have been fixed. The magazine was written in AMOS and is available in ADF format (880 KB). It can be downloaded free of charge from amiga-rulez.de and from the Demoscene website Pouet under the title link. (nba) [News message: 30. Apr. 2024, 13:19] [Comments: 0] [Send via e-mail] [Print version] [ASCII version]

<- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 -> ... 15 412 815