|
Prev: Lantronix UDS-10
Next: Manual for Super Graphix jr ?
From: Clockmeister on 16 Feb 2006 06:58 "Macintosh Dragon" <screw(a)you.net> wrote in message news:screw-5BCC98.20455415022006(a)cnews.newsguy.com... > Hello everyone! I was looking through some of my old Commodore > magazines and started thinking fondly about some of the magazine type-in > programs that I had used years ago. What were the most impressive > type-in programs that you remember from the commodore magazines? Well not Commodore, but the most impressive type-in that I remember was actually a program for the 16K CoCo called ZONX from a Rainbow magazine. Great graphics and music, all in ML which was poked in via data statements, all 16k of them. Took a while to debug but it was worth it.
From: Marc Walters on 16 Feb 2006 08:59 Macintosh Dragon wrote: > Hello everyone! I was looking through some of my old Commodore > magazines and started thinking fondly about some of the magazine type-in > programs that I had used years ago. What were the most impressive > type-in programs that you remember from the commodore magazines? For me > the game "Crossroads 2: Pandemonium" from Compute!s Gazette immediately > comes to mind. Wow, what an incredible game for a type-in...I played it > for years after I got it. > > I would love to hear what programs others thought were good! > Hopefully I'll be introduced to some good stuff that I missed!!! > > Douglas > > :) Tony Crowther's "3 into 1 Graphics Editor". This was a professional programmer's graphics editor (sprite, char and char map) written in machine language. Several versions were published as type-ins in the British newstand magazine "Your Commodore". Marc Walters
From: Leif Bloomquist on 16 Feb 2006 09:25 Anything by Cleve Blakemore in Ahoy! magazine.
From: Alan on 16 Feb 2006 10:28 Nothing beats Compute!s Speedscript for me. My fingers still hurt from typing that thing in, first for the VIC and later again for the C64. Totally worth it though, I used Speedscript for years. What a great program that was. I think the original poster was thinking more of type-in games, but I would wager that Speedscript was the most used, most popular type-in program ever published for just about any 8-bit computer.
From: Maurice Randall on 16 Feb 2006 14:14
I typed in RUNPaint. That was very good and is still a good paint program. -Maurice -- ** Maurice Randall - Click Here Software Co. ** High-Performance for your Commodore ** email: maurice(a)cmdrkey.com, support(a)cmdrkey.com ** web: http://cmdrkey.com |