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Good old time : The Amiga

zeb.3dvf.com — For all the nostalgic of the Amiga from Commodore: A video montage with more than 100 games and a selection of video from a few games that marked the Amiga reign.

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  • LeZeb, on 04/09/2008, -0/+18I decided to add that story to the PC Games section, no Old games section in the list. And I guess many PC gamers had the chance to own an Amiga in the past.
    • AntoniusMaximus, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4Good old times - I don't remember many PC Games that gave me as many thrills as titles such as It Came From the Desert, Wings, Turrican, Lemmings, and many others. Firing them up on WinUAE is still a pleasure even today.
    • jstem1994, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3Comment abuse, but some really good articles on the history of the Amiga, and how it started, and unfortunately how it ended too: http://arstechnica.com/search.ars?Tag=amiga
  • linuxrocks2007, on 04/09/2008, -0/+12Damn, I never realized how much I missed Lemmings.
  • fabric, on 04/09/2008, -0/+12i loved the games made by psygnosis, EG; obliterator,ballistix and barbarian
    • Kyderdog, on 04/09/2008, -4/+1Those where ported from the Atari versions :)
    • banmaster, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4And don't forget the utter crap they also made, like Microcosm!
    • pdotnet, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2The decapitation move in Barbarian was insane for its time. All my friends went nuts over that game... Years before the likes of Mortal Kombat.
    • ButchersBoy, on 04/10/2008, -0/+2Barbarian was a class game, even on the trusty C64. Remember the poke where you could remove the womans bra?!
  • Jade456, on 04/09/2008, -2/+40The Amiga ROCKED. That thing never crashed. Don't forget Beast by Psygnosis and all of the Cineaware titles.
    • mCanada, on 04/09/2008, -1/+35Software Failure. Press Left Mouse Button to Continue.
      Guru Meditation #00000001.0000AAC0
      • LeZeb, on 04/09/2008, -0/+8haha that was such a great one, I had some nightmare with it
      • NinjaJedi, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4Just what I was thinking...

        http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guru_Meditation
      • giid, on 04/09/2008, -1/+3Exactly, Amiga was great, but saying it never crashed is a joke. From what I've heard it's operating system suffered from memory fragmentation issues pretty badly, which caused most crashes. After using it for so long, it was bound to eventually crash.
    • smacksaw, on 04/09/2008, -0/+5I liked the TV Sports stuff. The crew from TV Sports ended up going to SEGA! If you get...I want to say the sports games from 1993, like NBA 93 by SEGA, it's basically TV Sports Basketball, but with a 3/4 view. It was even better. It was cool to know they kept on. I found and emailed a few of the old Cinemaware people and they all responded.
  • obliviousfool, on 04/09/2008, -0/+5Nice video. I wish I could remember the titles of all those games.
    • alphgeek, on 04/09/2008, -0/+7Here's a partial list of the games in the vid. A few I can't remember:

      Leisure Suit Larry
      New Zealand Story
      Pinball Fantasies
      Kick Off
      Speedball 2: Brutal Deluxe
      Lemmings
      Another World
      Thexder
      Heimdall
      Wings
      Formula One Grand Prix
      Dune II
      Lotus Esprit Turbo Challenge
      Supercars 2
      Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis
      It Came From the Desert
      Chuck Rock
      Stunt Car Racer
      Superfrog
      Mega lo Mania
      Rick Dangerous
      Blues Brothers
      The Secret of Monkey Island
      Sim City
      North and South
      International Karate Plus
      Alien Breed
      F/A 18 Interceptor
      Pro Tennis Tour
      Rocket Ranger
      Pang
      Sensible Soccer
      Populous
      Bubble Bobble
      Carrier Command
      Ports of Call
      SWIV
      Rick Dangerous 2
      Defender of the Crown
      Eye of the Beholder
      Zool
      TV Sports Basketball
      Test Drive
      Rainbow Islands
      Altered Beast
      Prince of Persia
      X-Out

      Yup, I sure did love my Amiga!
      • V3n0M, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3I also saw:

        Lords of the Rising Sun
        Loom
        Klax

        Wish they had: Nuclear War and Projectyle
      • obliviousfool, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3I also saw a bit of Nitro. That was a fun one!
      • Kelmon, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2And I thought I was pretty sad for the number that I remembered the titles to but I didn't manage to identify as many as you did. Congrats.
      • MoofTheStoof, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1What was the music in that first video? I know it from somewhere, I'm sure of it. It's really taking me back to the days when I'd play video games on a friends amiga and on my Commodore 64.
      • Kelmon, on 04/10/2008, -0/+3Off the top of my head from last night, you can remove Carrier Command (there was one in the video that looked like it but I believe it was a game called "Hunter" where you could steal jeeps, helicopters and boats), and add the following:

        Rodland
        Zack McKraken & The Alien Mindbenders (sp?)
        Maniac Mansion
        James Pond
        James Pond 2: RoboCod (got to love that title)
        Dungeon Master (I think)
        Eye Of The Beholder (not sure which one)
        Turrican
        Turrican 2 (still my favorite game ever)
        Shadow Of The Beast
        Flashback
        Chaos Engine
        Cannon Fodder

        There's a few others that are bugging the heck out of me, particularly the side-scrolling one with the guy on horseback towards the end of the video - I seem to recall that was a big release title so I should be able to remember it.
      • MadMoses, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1It's Zak McKracken.
    • InetRoadkill, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2No "Jet" or "Uninvited"? For shame. I loved playing jet head-to-head over a modem connection.
      • astrotrain, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2Knights of The Sky (Microprose) head-to-head over the modem.....that was pure gaming in its finest hour!
      • glinsvad, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2No Strip Poker? For shame. I distinctly remember Amiga had several...
  • evernerve, on 04/09/2008, -1/+20Amiga ruled. She packed so much power. And the games were far better than today's, because ideas and fun were important - the developers couldn't rely on graphics and realism because of the limitations. Man, the games were so simple but soooo much fun. And everyone gathered around the Amiga to play, there were no LAN games and such - it was really a social computer. Ah, good old days...
    • coit, on 04/09/2008, -0/+10Big Ditto.

      The Amiga was so far ahead of the pack it wasn't even funny. I always loved pullin her up alongside folks with the IBM PCs and Clones with their Green Monochrome displays! Those were the days!!!!
      • akilleen, on 04/09/2008, -0/+7I remember being incredibly disappointed when we had to get rid of our Amiga for a 386. There was just no comparison.
      • pmettes, on 04/09/2008, -0/+5I had both and ran my C-64 and Later Amiga BBS on an IBM clone, as at that time you couldn't match the IBM for storage and BBS power, some peeps thought I was crazy for running an amiga bbs on a pc, I had to dial into my own BBS to download tho as there was no way to get the data otherwise, 115K baud tho over a null modem cable wasn't bad... ahhh the days....
        • jstem1994, on 04/09/2008, -0/+1Best friend did the same as you. The Fishin' Hole, on a PC but lots of Amiga games!
    • Kyderdog, on 04/09/2008, -0/+1Atari had LAN games,,, MIDI Maze was a good example...
    • Grimdotdotdot, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3"And the games were far better than today's, because ideas and fun were important - the developers couldn't rely on graphics and realism because of the limitations."
      I remember saying that about the 8-bits in the Amiga days! I wonder if we'll say it again in about the current gen in 14 years time...
      • grumbel, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3Yep, it is pretty pointless to say graphics weren't important back then just because they look a little out of date by todays standard. In fact what made the Amiga so famous was its graphics power. This really wasn't so different then it is today.

        In terms of creativity the games from back then however still win by a long shot, but not because they didn't look good for its time, but simply because they required far less man-power to develop. Small teams can pull of a lot more original stuff then a 100 man team that is driven by marketing research. And this again is still true today and which is why a small indie company like Introversion can put out a lot more originality then almost the entire rest of the gaming industry combined.
  • caruso, on 04/09/2008, -0/+8Wheres Maniac Mansion? i was glued to that game after getting my old Amiga down from the loft last week... begin to realise if game developers should worry less about graphics and concentrate on gameplay. I am 16 so amiga was before my time, but i still play it now and again. Loving Star trek and that weird game with the spies.
    • dadrew1, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4Maniac Mansion was definitely in there :-) Check around the 4:40 mark!
  • caruso, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3Infact they should remake the old games, simple as..
  • aajjcckk, on 04/09/2008, -1/+27Not only the best computer ever made (the gold standard in design and engineering), but the BEST ELECTRONIC PRODUCT IN HISTORY. EVER. Sorry for the (over) enthusiasm, but I wrote software for the Amiga for several years (quarter of a million users worldwide) and it was the only electronic product I've ever used that I could really feel was trustworthy, reliable, and a piece of kit that I loved.

    The Amiga tech is STILL so, so far in advance of anything Microsoft have ever produced, it's unbelievable. The ONLY thing I've ever seen that came close to it was the TAOS operating system, later renamed Intent by the then Tao Group. Very sadly these guys went bust about a year ago, but by then they were doing amazing things on mobile phones. Their Java virtual machine on phones was literally 10 times faster than competing products on the same hardware (seen with my own eyes).

    Anyway, the biggest kudos of all to the Amiga guys, the Amiga is yet to be bettered in the IT industry.

    FYI - Carl Sassenrath who wrote the Amiga OS, has now moved on to REBOL - another revolutionary bit of software that blows the competition away. http://www.rebol.com/mission.html
    • smacksaw, on 04/09/2008, -0/+8The architecture really was novel, wasn't it?

      The PC Engine/TG-16 was similar to me in that it had an 8-bit processor and a 16-bit graphics chip. It makes you think that no one has really managed to create an architecture that was as economical and as effective as the Amiga's. You consider the PS3 and all of those Cell processors and what a waste they are. Imagine if it had multiple nVidia processors instead, like a more complicated TG-16. I really liked how the 68000 was the traffic cop for the system. Hopefully, someone will make a next-gen system that relies more on purpose-built chips to better handle specific functions as opposed to really powerful chips that have to be programmed to emulate functions that could be hard-wired.

      I guess there's more potential with a 360 or PS3, but I don't know. All of those people having to re-invent the wheel to develop on next-gen systems are making up for the fact that the hardware doesn't have the specific roles that the Amiga's did. To this day I think there is a future for a new Amiga. It's basic design philosophy and it's interface are still relevant today. In fact, we need both of them more than ever.
    • NinjaJedi, on 04/09/2008, -1/+5It was a great piece of kit to programme. I was only 14 when I got mine so I didn't have an awful lot of programming skills. But I used to write a lot of stuff with AMOS Pro - Games, Demos, Apps etc.

      I also used to use it to write music using Soundtracker (then Noisetracker, Protracker and OctaMED)

      When I was 19 I got my first PC thinking it was a step up, only to discover I couldn't do HALF of the things I used to do on the Amiga. Even now, at 32, I just downloaded a 'descent' tracker programme and it's really slow to respond to the keyboard!!

      Amiga forever!

      BTW, there's loads of longplay Amiga videos (and other formats too) on http://uk.youtube.com/user/cubex55 channel
      • EricG, on 04/09/2008, -0/+1I really miss AMOS PRO .. I have yet to really find another development package thats as nice as that one was. DarkBasic comes close but its really not the same "feeling" as Amos on the Amiga.
    • banmaster, on 04/09/2008, -9/+1Fanboy much??
    • Kelmon, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1Did I go to university with you? Only that all sounds oddly familiar and the sort of thing one of my housemates came out with.
  • smacksaw, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3Ebonstar. Someone should remake that game for Live or PSN. If you are bitten with the nostalgic bug for your Amiga, when you're out there searching for ROMS, include Ebonstar. You won't be sorry, especially if you have friends to play with.

    Another awesome game was Alien Fires, just because it was so damn bad. To this day, I still say to people "What do I look like, an information booth?" Especially if I know them, I'll imitate the Amiga voice emulation that made it that much funnier.

    What was the Psygnosis game like R-Type that Daft Punk sampled?
    • AntoniusMaximus, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4Blood Money?

      There was also Xenon 2 which was phenomenal at that time.
      • astrotrain, on 04/09/2008, -0/+1Blood Money.... king of all side scrolling shooters....
    • ButchersBoy, on 04/10/2008, -0/+2Yes Xenon 2...I remember that having some thumping soundtrack.
  • drbadass, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3god, i used to spend hours playing Lemmings and Wings...and test drive! oh, the memories
  • jeremyduffy, on 04/09/2008, -0/+5Wow. Prince of Persia. Eye of the Beholder. Dang those were some fun games. But no Battle Chess? For shame!
    • astrotrain, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3Battle Chess... now thats one of a handful of games that blew people away when it was played on the Amiga.
  • deviationer, on 04/09/2008, -0/+7***** yes amiga. That was the first computer I ever used.
  • blunted, on 04/09/2008, -0/+0*****
  • TimmyA, on 04/09/2008, -0/+1Brings back so many good memories. Spectacular.

    IK+... press the T key!
  • banido, on 04/09/2008, -0/+7Some of my favorite games back then: Flashback, Cannon Fodder, North&South, Syndicate, Shadow of the Beast, Turrican , Battle Squadron, Wings, Lotus Turbo Challenge, Super Off Road, Apidya, SWIV.
    I still have my Amiga A500 in working conditions.
    • keozen, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4Ohh, I LOVED Cannon Fodder (of which 1 was MUCH better than 2)
      • daborg, on 04/19/2008, -0/+1WAR... Never been so much fun... WAR... Never been so much fun...
    • ButchersBoy, on 04/10/2008, -0/+3+1 to pretty much allof those. Lotus 2 was fantastic. The third one went a bit off the boil.
  • tekano, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3Virus & Sentinel were my favourite games
  • Civuck, on 04/09/2008, -0/+22Amiga users make Apple users look like PC users.

    Looking back on those games (of which I had most), they were truly light years beyond anything at the time. And the Amiga was also a fantastic platform for showing off the talents of some incredible game graphic artists - particularly the CinemaWare series of games which were among the best looking.

    Those games clearly stand the test of time and don't embarrass the Amiga like perhaps showing some PC games of the time.
    • Aensland, on 04/09/2008, -0/+1I had a couple other machines too, Pet, C64, and an NEC PC8801MKiiAR -- they're all dead now though :(
      To be fair, the PC it was just a mass produced cheap piece of kit, clearly subpar to the other hobbyist machines. Hell, even the nec had a programmable FM speaker. Game-wise the PC just wasn't up to scratch. Weren't the first PC soundcards (8bit ISA, even) out in the early 90s?
      • Myztry, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2PC's of the time were anything but cheap. They just had the software required by the businesses, which is where the money was. The machines weren't capable or good for very much else than single text based applications.
        The only saving grace the PC had was that it was a modular open architecture than simply caused them to outlive all the superior machines of the time. Ironically the only reason propriety Microsoft flourished was the Open nature of the hardware for which they owned the doorway (QDOS) too.
  • MrSausages, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2Good ol' Amiga. Does anyone remember the old fantavision program? It wasn't just the games that were fun.
  • RRJackson, on 04/09/2008, -1/+4I had an Amiga 1000. Wonderful old machine. I used to love playing R-Type on it. Wish they'd had screen shots from that.
  • Kyderdog, on 04/09/2008, -0/+11Guru Meditation: 80000003
    task 0x27a7f0 ("Bad Program)
    generated an error of type DSI (data storage Interruption)
    on Address 0x704301b8
    Digg.com was damaged
    Stackpoointer in outside bounds
  • CaffieneMan, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3oh well, can't bring up the page, IE keeps crashing :(
    • LeZeb, on 04/09/2008, -0/+1that should be fixed now for IE 7 at least, I don't have IE 6 at home, sorry for the bug, if only IE was... well you know.
  • waz67, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4A fully multitasking OS running with 512k of RAM was pretty sweet. That video missed two of my favorite games: Arkanoid and Earl Weaver Baseball
  • WoollyMittens, on 04/09/2008, -0/+12Here's an Amiga-themed video for "Still Alive", made by Eric Schwartz, who many will know for his Amiga Moviesetter cartoons. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9mg6wrYCT9Q
    • astrotrain, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4Eric Schwartz... right up there with Jim Sachs... they set the limits of Graphics and Animation of the Amiga to the limits. Eric always had a month cartoon, and used lots of Airplanes with human emotions. I always enjoyed the Candygram bomb to Sadam toon that Eric did.
  • kingofnexus, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3My favourite games for the amiga: Lemmings, Pushover, Roadrash, Santa's Xmas Caper, Populus.
    Amiga 600 FTW

    One game that sucked serious ass was an F1 game. There was like 6 floppys, and a load of passwords asking 'What is the 6th word in the 2nd paragraph on page 156 of the manual?' to prevent pirates! I only managed to get it to work once, and then it crashed in the first race before I figured out how to move forward.
    • ButchersBoy, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1That game was Geoff Crammond's Grand Prix. Incredible.
  • amiga5000, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4Eric Chai rules!!.
    See my name. Still have my A500 working.
  • ridethepuppets, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4You fight like a dairy farmer!
    • keozen, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2How appropriate, you fight like a cow
  • messiah, on 04/09/2008, -0/+7I loved the Amiga. At one stage there I had an Amiga 500, Amiga 2000 and and Amiga 1200 lined up all running next to my 486 PC.
    I currently have working models of the A500, A600, A1200 and A1000 in my technology museum in my back shed. I hope to set it up for public display for the local schools to come and see. Some of these young ones have never even heard of Commodore 64's :(
    On a side note I also have in my collection a 1984 TRS80 MC-10, a Commodore 64 with most accessories, and Apple 2E, an Amstrad 286, Sharp PC-7000, as well as most older consoles dating back to Atari and NES days right thru to Xbox V1. All which are in working order. I hope to expand this in the future.
    • airship, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3I hope you have made provisions for this collection to remain together after your demise. I suggest you will it to your municipal, county, or state historical society. Hopefully by the time you pass on, there will be interest in preserving this old technology for posterity.
    • ButchersBoy, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1lol you are a geek...I wish I had all those! I had to sell my C64 to pay for my A500+, sell my A500+ to pay for my 486DX40. So much soul was lost in the switch from Commodore to PC. I wish I could get it all back.
  • Anteros, on 04/09/2008, -0/+8One of the best things about the amiga was the large number of programmers, musicians and artist who would labour over games and utilities and demoscene release and give them away free for the love of the computer and the community.

    There were also some great game companies like sensible software, bitmap brothers, bullfrog and team 17 (who sourced a lot of their talent from the community I believe)
  • craighoxton, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4My first computer was an Amiga back in 1989 which cost £300 back then - which was a LOT of money. I used to play 688 Attack Sub and this WW2 flight sim called Their Finest Hour. Oh, and New Zealand Story.
    • ButchersBoy, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1I had to sell my C64 with the large games and peripheral library I'd build up with my paultry £3 a week pocket-money, save like crazy, horde all my birthday money, and sell my mountain bike to get the cash. It was oh so sweet when I got it! How times have changed.
  • boobsbr, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3dammit, my first computer was a 386, seeing this i wish there were a way to buy an amiga in brazil at the time...
  • Aquabat, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3I still have an Amiga 1000, 1200. I just got an Amiga CD32 as well!
    • astrotrain, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2A2000 and CD32 here... along with my C64 with Action Replay cart.
  • outsider787, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3I used to love all the vert and horiz shooters!
    Can anyone name some of the shooters that were featured in this video?
    • ButchersBoy, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1The best horizontal shooter was Project-X from Team 17. It required 1meg of RAM (i.e a 500+) and pushed the system to it's limit. The graphics and sound were superb. The same team also gave us other classics such as Alient Breed and Full Contact.
    • Kelmon, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1The only one I definitely saw was SWIV, which was a sort of equal to Silkworm. There was Turrican and Turrican 2 but I'm not sure if you'd class those as shooters or platform games, although there were 3 levels in Turrican 2 where it's definitely a side-scrolling shooter.
  • keozen, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4What was the game called that looks like a cartoony platform version of Indianna Jones I remember playing it LOTS back in the day but can't for the life of me remember what it was called
    • keozen, on 04/09/2008, -0/+3Never mind, just remembered it, it was Rick Dangerous
      • Kelmon, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1Yup, and it was a damned frustrating game to boot.
  • doublejay1973, on 04/09/2008, -0/+5at that time Commodore were really in touch with the development community....the whole scene was smaller and innovation was not stifled by too many licensing agreements etc. They produced a machine that the devs wanted - with the dedicated hardware for graphics and sound (remember the blitter ????).

    Definatley a landmark bit of hardware.. wikipedia has (for once) a decent page http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_Amiga
  • naj0rt, on 04/09/2008, -0/+1Dont forget "Test Drive II: The Duel"

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zNLNmUHjwBU
    • astrotrain, on 04/09/2008, -0/+1Don't forget these racing games, that ran pretty well on a stock Amiga with 1GB of RAM:

      Inidapolis 500
      Grand Prix Circuit
      Stunt Car Racer
      Powerdrome
      Vroom
  • jstem1994, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2Got my Amiga 500 late in the game, after I got out of the Navy in 91. Friends talked me into it, damn it was fun... (Their "game sharing" BBS helped with that!)
  • SebG, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2One of the best days...sometimes i wish i stll had the Amiga600
  • astrotrain, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2WinUAE works very well emulating any Amiga and installs nicely on a USB stick:
    http://www.winuae.net/

    Yes its an Amiga emulator running on a PC... but allows me to set the Way-Bac machine to revisit and use my beloved Amiga from decades ago.
  • airship, on 04/09/2008, -0/+7I was Managing Editor of INFO, a magazine for Commodore 64, 128, and Amiga users. The Amiga was the best personal computer of its time, no question. I still hate Commodore management for killing their company when they had the best 8-bit and 16-bit computers on the market. Wouldn't it be cool if there was a 64-bit Amiga?
  • Biks, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4C'mon...you gotta mention the Video Toaster...which gave you Lightwave. Lightwave kicked ass in the 3D world back then.
  • decker12, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2I didn't see Ultima 4, Test Drive, Archon, Frontier 2: Elite, or Firepower, some of my favorite games that pushed the old Amiga 1000 to the limit.. I also remember an early Epyx game that used a big black hole and was kind of vector-looking? Two players would spin around it trying to knock each other into the hole before it collapsed..
  • rikwakefield, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2This video made me smile :-D
  • InternetRules, on 04/09/2008, -0/+2Music is by Instant Remedy, a guy who have remade alot of Amiga music
  • kamaruus, on 04/09/2008, -0/+4Giant ants. Hospital escape. It Came From the Desert!!
  • Tarmolade, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1ahh, the nostalgia. 286's sucked at the time.
    'Amiga. For the creative mind' Accurate slogan.
    Awesome hardware for the time, and great community. Good ole times.
  • mwalker52, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1Search www.youtorrent.com for Amiga there are emulators and games available!
  • antpwny, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1Where was Zany Golf?
  • ButchersBoy, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1Me and my mate used to bunk of school just to play Sensible Soccer.
  • 13tongimp, on 04/10/2008, -0/+1I had an Amiga 500...it was epic
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