Ogni anno in Polonia si tiene 'sto coso. Pare che a 'sto giro ci fossero duecento partecipanti, non male.
A Trieste invece si allestisce in questi giorni 'sta roba, con il coinvolgimento di un ex (?) membro del foro https://www.facebook.com/retrogaming...1619457256485/
.State-of-the-art realtime graphics circa 1981. At the time, the Evans & Sutherland CT5 flight simulator would set you back a cool TWENTY MILLION dollars!
Gustoso OT vintage https://www.facebook.com/the.vintage...8664380613383/
Non è retrogaming in realtà, ma questo uso creativo del buon vecchio Apple II resta interessante e ho pensato fosse meritevole di spargimento. Buona visione e buon ascolto. E buon pranzo :papafrancesco:
EOF
Simulatore di appuntamenti Nintendo, per il Famicom Disk System, 1987. Dagli ideatori di Final Fantasy e Metroid.https://www.facebook.com/gianni.bern...7973635880372/
Anche Al Lowe sta colle pezze ar culo, che tristezza.
Filmspagnuolo dedicato allo ZX Spectrum
Sito: http://aktonfilms.speccy.org/descargas_en.html
Video con i sottotituli.
Futuro del CRT, emulazione del CRT su LCD.
Da 9gag. Questo tizio si è autocostruito (tra le altre cose) Ice Cold Beer della Taito, ma con più buchi https://twitter.com/noguo_/status/1074159481548730369
Giocare Doom al bancomat, si puòhttps://www.facebook.com/mashablefut...55417808742919
L'imperdibile periferica GameBoy per cosare i bimbini al Pronto Soccorso.
La BBC sul C5 Sinclair nell'85, servizio dai toni piuttosto scettici https://www.facebook.com/BBCArchive/...0666276696293/
TU PENSA!Originariamente Scritto da Major Sludgebucket (ABS)
EOF
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?lis...AVAmhUkXeo2g9F
-The Net was a TV series made by the BBC and shown from 1994 to 1998. It ran for four series, beginning with a premiere episode broadcast on BBC2 on 13 April 1994, produced by Stephen Arkell, edited by John Wyver, and with reportage by Rajan Datar and Susan Rae, a discussion of audio design for games by Thomas Dolby, and a 17-minute segment with IT expert Davey Winder explaining how to dial into Internet services of the time like Compuserve and CIX.[1][2]
The focus of the programme was primarily the Internet explosion of the time, though it also dealt with other emerging technologies and series one had a computer games review section. The series was responsible for one of the BBC's earliest efforts at establishing an online presence, when the BBC Networking Club established a web page and a BBS named "Auntie" later in 1994.[3]
Following viewer complaints, the games review was dropped for series two, which began on 15 May 1995. It was felt that games reviews were already well catered for by other programmes, such as Channel 4's GamesMaster and that they did not really fit into The Net
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