https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BTumwQ1NL7o
Visualizzazione Stampabile
Il C16 (espanso, in questo caso) però è capace anche di cose come questo titolo recente, realizzato dall'italiano Luca C. Non scrivo per esteso il cognome perché altrimenti lo sbaglierei.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q4Z9NmmRNmg
Ancora C16 (espanso), demo che dimostra che si poteva cacciarci fuori.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=axd-E74YNM0
di come il mercato della semplificazione era iniziato negli anni '90.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BKQquImzZuI
LIVE FUCKIN' FOREVER
"Fino al 12 dicembre si può vedere, sul sito ufficiale, questo documentario di mezz'ora relativo alla Game Preservation Society giapponese" http://www3.nhk.or.jp/nhkworld/en/vod/lens/20161128/
A inizio 1977, diversi mesi prima del VCS, venne lanciata sul mercato quest'altra console. Strano che non abbia avuto tanto successo...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zxShPITEK_0
bel video e bel canale.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rHhX5GtWNr8
Super Mario Bros. tool assisted speedrun.
Eccetto che... non è tool assisted :wtf:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ioWN8pW7BZs
Bit för Bit (Bit by Bit) was a Swedish TV-series about computers. Six episodes were broadcasted in 1989 as part of the youth segment called Unga Tvån on Sveriges Television (SVT). It was a mixture of education and entertainment, where each episode had competitions in games and demos, and usually an educational clip and examples of CGI-animation. The hostess was Gila Bergqvist and there was an animated co-host called Orcon (sp?). Orcon would slightly change his voice, personality and role inbetween the episodes. John Minson was a British journalist who did exclusive reports from the UK. The last episode was hosted by Jan Trolin.
Bit för Bit was the first, if not only, TV-show that brought the demoscene into the public eye on a frequent basis. They displayed demos as backdrop to the hostess, showing unedited scrolltexts with greetings, f**kings and so on. Each episode showed a collage of Amiga demos, supposedly sent in by the demo groups, and in the following episode a winner was announced. The winner was selected by a jury. Several famous demoscene groups appeared: Fairlight, Rebels, Defjam, Kefrens, Phenomena, Byterapers, etc. In E01 and E02 the vertical synchronization was off, so the demos were displayed wrong. The end credits was a part from a Phenomena megademo, with the song Let's Party by Firefox.
Every episode had a gaming competition called "teledataspelet." The games played were GeeBee Air Rally, California Games, Paperboy and RVF Honda. They were played using the phone as a joystick. The beeps of the phone accompanied the sound of the game, and the commentry of the hostess.
There were examples of CGI-animation in most episodes. Just like the demos and games they were badly credited but they were made by for example John Lasseter and Jeff Minter.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VJLKtTyBohQ
I maggici anni Ottanta. Nei quali era possibile mandare tranquillamente le pubblicità dei giochini piratati su Italia 1.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JtVtqouQPtY
bellissimo.
Spettacolare conversione "postuma" di Frogger per Vic-20.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IO0GuYTPRDk
Metal Slug (<- pun intended), mosso molto lentamente da un mai abbastanza compianto Falcon030
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hxPCYeHtg60
Non male per essere l'Amstrad CPC. Non male no.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HVv-oBN6AWA