Misplaced Pages

Amiga games: Difference between revisions

Article snapshot taken from[REDACTED] with creative commons attribution-sharealike license. Give it a read and then ask your questions in the chat. We can research this topic together.
Browse history interactively← Previous editNext edit →Content deleted Content addedVisualWikitext
Revision as of 04:03, 8 August 2002 editImran (talk | contribs)3,486 editsm fix link← Previous edit Revision as of 11:05, 8 August 2002 edit undo203.109.252.20 (talk) various bits and piecesNext edit →
Line 1: Line 1:
The Amiga games scene is one of the most important in ], it was the first ] to gain major success as a games machine due to it's ] and ] subsystems being far ahead of the times. The Amiga games scene is one of the most important in ], it was the first ] to gain major success as a games machine due to it's ] and ] subsystems being far ahead of its time. A game made for the Amiga platform generally had much better sound and graphics than the same game running on a PC.


Reaching it's peak in the early ninetees it became the platform of choice of many games developing companies. At that time virtually every game destined for the PC was first released on the Amiga to test the waters due to cheaper development costs. Upon reaching its zenith in the early ninetees it became the platform of choice of many games development companies. At that time virtually every game destined for the PC was first released on the Amiga to test the waters due to cheaper development costs.


The Amiga gaming scene was responsible for the rapid growth of small gaming companies including ] who were contracted by ] to produce the Amiga's standard graphics format ], and Electronic Arts' Deluxe Paint was included as standard with many Amigas given them early access allowing them to gain a major foothold. The Amiga gaming scene was responsible for the rapid growth of small gaming companies including ] who were contracted by ] to produce the Amiga's standard graphics format ], and Electronic Arts' Deluxe Paint was included as standard with many Amigas thus giving them early access allowing them to gain a major foothold.


== Important Amiga Games == == Important Amiga Games ==
Line 26: Line 26:
*] -- ] *] -- ]
*] -- ] *] -- ]
*] -- ] *] -- ] -- (])


=== Historically significant games === === Historically significant games ===
Line 46: Line 46:
=== Games that have been distributed with the Amiga === === Games that have been distributed with the Amiga ===


*] -- Psygnosis -- (]) *] -- ] -- (])
*] -- Ocean -- (]) *] -- ] -- (])
*] *] -- ] -- (])
*] *] -- ]


== Amiga game developers == == Amiga game developers ==


Many famous game developers first established themself on the Amgia, although some such as ] has already established reputations from the 8-bit computer game scene. Famous Amiga game developers include, Many famous game developers first established themself on the Amgia, although some such as ] has already established reputations from the 8-bit computer game scene. Famous Amiga game developers include:


*] (], ], ]) *] (], ], ])

Revision as of 11:05, 8 August 2002

The Amiga games scene is one of the most important in gaming history, it was the first home computer to gain major success as a games machine due to it's graphic and sound subsystems being far ahead of its time. A game made for the Amiga platform generally had much better sound and graphics than the same game running on a PC.

Upon reaching its zenith in the early ninetees it became the platform of choice of many games development companies. At that time virtually every game destined for the PC was first released on the Amiga to test the waters due to cheaper development costs.

The Amiga gaming scene was responsible for the rapid growth of small gaming companies including Electronic Arts who were contracted by Commodore to produce the Amiga's standard graphics format IFF, and Electronic Arts' Deluxe Paint was included as standard with many Amigas thus giving them early access allowing them to gain a major foothold.

Important Amiga Games

Early Amiga Games

Popular Games

Historically significant games

Games that have been distributed with the Amiga

Amiga game developers

Many famous game developers first established themself on the Amgia, although some such as David Braben has already established reputations from the 8-bit computer game scene. Famous Amiga game developers include:

See also: Amiga

External links

Amiga games: Difference between revisions Add topic