Defender of the Crown, King of Chicago and most recently the memorable Wings. So, I thought it would be fun to take a look and see how many classic Amiga games are actually available on the Android platform and whether they are just ports or remakes that takes advantage of modern hardware. Cinemaware is one example of a company busy doing that. Although emulated gaming works pretty well, assuming you have a legal Amiga ROM (Amiga Forever is a good legal source) I also have discovered over time that more and more classic Amiga games are being either ported or remade for other platforms. On many other occasions I have explored the Amiga emulators available for Android as a means of reliving the past days of gaming glory.
and the early Atari machines came out in the late 1970s and early 1980s, I knew the Commodore line of computers quite well…and the documentary made me want to explore that era once again. As fascinating as the documentary was (available on Netflix), it really made me think about the games I used to play growing up. Games by Atari, rumored to have been buried in a landfill. It was therefore with interested that I recently watch the documentary that was produced in conjunction with the search for the last E.T. Growing up during a time when computers like the Commodore 64 and Amiga 500 reigned supreme, I have always had a fondness for the old school games of the 80’s and 90’s, for games produced on limited hardware where the option of adding another gigabyte of memory was not an option.
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