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Eye of the Beholder is a computer role-playing game developed by Westwood Studios and published by Strategic Simulations, Inc. in 1990 for the DOS operating system, later ported to the Amiga, the Sega CD and the SNES. The Sega CD version features an exclusive soundtrack composed by Yuzo Koshiro. The title refers not only to the final adversarial character in the game but also to the 3D presentation view. It had two sequels, Eye of the Beholder II: The Legend of Darkmoon, released in 1991, and Eye of the Beholder III: Assault on Myth Drannor, released in 1993. The third game, however, was not written by Westwood, who had split with SSI over artistic differences and created the Lands of Lore series. The game was quite similar to Dungeon Master, released in 1987 by FTL Games, and was one of the early games in its genre. It won a number of awards for its gameplay, difficult puzzles and story line. There was also a Dungeons & Dragons game for the Game Boy Advance called Eye of the Beholder. However in gameplay terms it was quite different, bearing much more resemblance to the Gold Box games, such as the original Pool of Radiance. Westwood Studios (1985-2003) was a computer and video game developer, founded in 1985 as Westwood Associates by Brett Sperry and Louis Castle and based in Las Vegas, Nevada. Strategic Simulations, Inc. (SSI) was a computer game developer and publisher with over 100 titles to its credit since its founding in 1979. It was especially notable for its numerous wargames, and for the groundbreaking Panzer General series.03:15 125 03:15AmiGamer - Eye of the Beholder 2 (Intro theme remix)

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*** http://www.amigaremix.com *** Developer(s) Gametek Publisher(s) Gametek, Konami Designer(s) David Braben Platform(s) Commodore Amiga, Amiga CD32, Atari ST, PC Release date(s) October 1993[1] Genre(s) Space trading and combat simulator Mode(s) Single player Rating(s) ESRB: Not Rated (NR) System requirements 1MB RAM (Amiga/Atari ST) Input methods Keyboard, mouse, joystick Frontier: Elite II is a space trading computer game written by David Braben and published by Gametek in 1993. It is the first sequel to Ian Bell and David Braben's earlier game Elite, and is available for Commodore Amiga, Atari ST and PC computers. Frontier retains the same principal component of Elite—namely completely open-ended gameplay—and adds to this realistic physics and an accurately modelled galaxy. There is no plot within Frontier, nor are there pre-scripted missions (as there are in its sequel, First Encounters); instead players explore space while trading legally or illegally, carrying out missions for the military, ferrying passengers from system to system, engaging in piracy or any combination of the above. As a consequence, Frontier cannot be completed or "won"—instead, players themselves decide what to aspire to and set out to achieve it. Braben originally programmed the game for the Amiga in 68000 assembly language. It had roughly 250,000 lines of code, which were ported from 68000 assembler to the PC's 80286 assembler by Chris Sawyer. Frontier also had some features that had never been seen before. It was the only game at the time to do a palette-fit every frame to get best use of colours. It also featured real sized planets. The entire universe of Frontier fits onto a single floppy disk. For the Amiga version, this is a single 880 KB disk (disk 2 was only a selection of interesting saved games), and for the PC/DOS platform a 1.44 MB HD floppy. For the Amiga version, the actual executable file was only around 400 KB (uncompressed), its small size partly due to the entire game being written in assembly language while its universe was mostly procedurally generated. David Lowe provided two original classical style pieces, one of which was for the intro sequence. In Frontier, the player begins in the year 3200 and assumes the role of one of Commander Jameson's grandchildren, having inherited one hundred credits and an Eagle Long Range Fighter from him. By the games standards, this is incredibly modest, and is used as a spur to encourage players to earn money by whatever means they feel is appropriate. As with Elite, much of Frontier is concerned with trading: players can buy and sell a variety of goods — from food and computer parts to guns and slaves — with the aim of making the most profit possible from each trading run. Thus, learning to compare prices in various systems is essential for profitability, and calculating overheads for each trip (such as fuel, missiles, and hull repair) are essential skills. It often becomes apparent that a particular trading route is profitable, such as the Barnards Star - Sol route. It is worth noting that some trade goods (particularly narcotics, nerve gas, weaponry and slaves) are illegal in many systems and attempting to trade in these can result in a fine from the police, which can often escalate into violence if not paid. However it is often worth the risk as illegal goods generally carry a very high price on the black market. There is something of a background story to Frontier, establishing two major factions in the galaxy: The "Federation", based in the Sol system, and the "Empire", based in the Achenar system. These two factions are bitter enemies, but at the time of the game they are in some kind of cease-fire, akin to the Cold War. The game's copy protection was worked into the game in the form of police spot-checks, making sure the player is the legitimate owner of his ship. At certain intervals in the game, the police would ask the player to: "please enter the first letter of word X, row Y on page Z". If the player entered a wrong letter on three occasions, he would be arrested and his ship impounded, at which point the game ends. The official Frontier website puts sales at about 500,000 copies sold. Braben received royalties for 350,000 copies.02:08 186 02:08AmiGamer - Other (Elite 2 Frontier Motion Picture Remix)

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Lotus Esprit Turbo Challenge, Lotus Turbo Challenge 2, and Lotus III: The Ultimate Challenge were pseudo-3D racing games developed by Magnetic Fields and published by Gremlin Graphics in the early 1990s. The first was released for most popular 8-bit and 16-bit systems, while the later 2 were 16-bit only. Both were developed for the Commodore Amiga and then converted for Atari ST, Sega Mega Drive, Acorn Archimedes and also for PC. As the title suggests, the main car model featured in these games is the Lotus Esprit. The Genesis port of Lotus 2 was called simply Lotus Turbo Challenge, while PC and Genesis versions of Lotus III were called Lotus: The Ultimate Challenge and Lotus 2: RECS (referring to the game's Racing Environment Construction Set course creation system), respectively. Lotus 1 features racing against other cars, with a field of drivers whose names are based on real life racers of the time (Ayrton Sendup, Nijel Mainsail and Alain Phosphate for example), while Lotus 2 features racing against the clock. Lotus III combines both modes. Their enduring legacy is Patrick Phelan's soundtrack to Lotus III, which has spawned many modern remixes, and Barry Leitch's intro music for Lotus 2, which is often found on playlists of retro computer music webradio stations. Lotus 1 on Amiga was very well received. Lotus 2 was considered as a technically most impressing game in its own genre. The game's Genesis port lacks the smoothly running graphics of the original version. Lotus III is not so highly regarded, due to its slower running speed (although this time the Genesis port is faster) and lack of new features. Many found the lap-based races against the clock to be comparatively boring. In 1994, the three games were released for Amiga CD32 in one package, as Lotus Trilogy. There is a touch of humour on level 6 (the motorway level) of Lotus 2 for the Amiga. If you manage to successfully drive under the trailer of one of the lorries that cross the road, you are rewarded with the sample "Yeehaa!" being played, however this sample was used as a taunt on the Genesis port. The intro music for Lotus 2 contains a sampled voice at around the 12-second mark saying the words "you will not copy this game". The sample is played very quietly during the first few bars, and can be easily accessed in any MOD tracker program. In Lotus 2 there is also a hidden game accessible with the password DUX,and with TURPENTINE it is possible to play the entire game without time limits.03:10 166 03:10Amigamer - Lotus Turbo Challenge 2 [Screaming Tires Remix]

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I think this is the best music in Burntime Amiga Game.02:50 25 02:50Burntime - hoehle

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*** http://www.df.lth.se/~cato/nostalgia.html *** http://www.amigaremix.com/ ***04:05 53 04:05CZ Tunes - Starter (Phenomena Music Dream 1 Starter Remix)

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Language(s): English Genre: Simulation - Marine HDInst: Not known Publishers (orig): Magic Bytes Released: 1990 Developers: Allan Pedersen, Ralf Vogel A reasonably good naval strategy wargame. A bit dated now, a sequel was made, titled Operation Spruance, on its original US release only being titled USS John Young 2 when later released in Europe.05:12 153 05:12CZ Tunes - USS JOHN YOUNG (Sea Knight Theme Remix)

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Developer(s) MicroProse Publisher(s) MicroProse Designer(s) Sid Meier Release date 1990 Genre(s) Submarine simulator Mode(s) Single player Media Tape, Floppy disk, Cartridge Input methods Keyboard, Joystick Silent Service II is a submarine simulation game released in 1990. It was a World War II video game sequel to Silent Service. Despite having graphics which are very primitive by today's standards (the package proudly proclaims it to be the first simulation with 256 color graphics), the actual game play was very realistic and addictive. Players could choose either single scenarios or a war career. The latter was where the best game play occurred, with a typical career taking many hours to complete. A map of the entire Pacific Ocean showed available home ports, and the friendly status of all major cities. A home port was chosen by the player, then a patrol zone. The boat was then moved at express time through the ocean, until a random encounter was generated. Views of each encounter were available from the submarine's perspective (periscope, deck). The length of each patrol was limited by the boat's available fuel. Career games would involve multiple patrols. Some encounters would allow the player to shadow convoys, attacking at night, or from a forward position. Other encounters would generate a surprise detection by the enemy, with little options available other than a quick dive and evasion. The prized targets were of course aircraft carriers and battleships (and, in very rare cases, super battleships), which once alerted would steam at full power, (27+ knots) making interception difficult.04:15 176 04:15Cz Tunes - Title Remix [Silent Service II Title Remix]

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*** http://www.fairlight.to *** *** http://www.amigaremix.com *** *** Orginal music by :Mike Alsop *** *** Track name :Fairlight *** *** Remix by :D.A.Wilson *** Mike Alsop wrote the original music for the game Fairlight which was used on the C64 and Spectrum versions. It later found it's way onto the Amiga when it was resequenced in mod format for a demo. Fairlight (FLT) is a warez and demo group initially involved in the Commodore demoscene, and in cracking to illegally release games for free, since 1987. In addition to the C64, Fairlight has also migrated towards the Amiga and later the PC. Fairlight was founded during the Easter holiday in 1987 by Strider and Black Shadow, both ex-members of West Coast Crackers (WCC). This "West Coast" was the west coast of Sweden, so Fairlight was initially a Swedish group, which later became internationalized. The name was taken from the Fairlight CMI synthesizer which Strider saw Jean Michel Jarre use on some of his records. Operation Fastlink Several high ranking members of the group were caught on April 21, 2004, 8 months after the group returned from their temporary "retirement" that began on June 9, 2003 and ended on August 30, in an FBI operation called Operation Fastlink. Police forces from eleven countries were involved, arresting about 120 people and seizing more than 200 computers (including 30 servers). One server from the U.S. raid contained 65,000 pirated titles which were alleged to be in the archive repository of the group. The operation was coordinated by the FBI, the British National Hi-Tech Crime Unit, the German Bundeskriminalamt (BKA) and the Business Software Alliance, and took place in 27 U.S. states. In the UK, seven computers were seized and three arrests made in Belfast, Manchester and Sheffield. In Singapore, three people (22, 30 & 34 years old) were arrested. In the Netherlands two university servers were investigated by police officers. Other arrests and seizures were made in Belgium, Denmark, France, Germany, Hungary, Israel, and Sweden for a total of 11 countries. According to rumor, the raid occurred just before the warez group would have released the game Hitman: Contracts. The game was released by other groups (iNSOMNiA, for Xbox and PS2, and Razor 1911, for PCs) a few days later. The last massive warez-related raid prior to Fastlink was Operation Buccaneer which targeted DrinkOrDie (amongst others) in December 2001. Since October 2006 the ISO division of FAIRLIGHT has started releasing again.03:40 239 03:40D.A.Wilson - Fairlight (Fairlight Hideaway Studio Remix)

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*** http://www.amigaremix.com *** *** Orginal music by : Chris Hüelsbeck *** *** Track name : Freedom *** *** Remix by : D.A.Wilson *** Developer(s) Loriciels Publisher(s) Rainbow Arts Designer(s) Manfred Trenz Platform(s) Atari ST, Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Sega Mega Drive, PC-Engine, Game Boy Release date(s) 1990 Genre(s) Action Mode(s) Single Player Turrican is a 1990 video game programmed by Manfred Trenz. It was first developed for the Commodore 64 by Rainbow Arts, but was ported to other systems later. In addition to concept design and character creation, Trenz personally programmed Turrican on the Commodore 64. A sequel, Turrican 2, followed 1991 for the Commodore 64 and other platforms. The series started in 1990 on the Commodore 64. Turrican became very popular due to its high technical achievements, demonstrating graphics which many did not believe to be possible on a C64. Turrican was developed mainly by Manfred Trenz and published by Rainbow Arts. A later Amiga conversion was produced by Factor 5. The following people are credited with the C64 version of Turrican: Idea, programming and graphics: Manfred Trenz Producer: Marc A. Ullrich Music: Ramiro Vaca, Stefan Hartwig, Chris Hüelsbeck Sound-FX: Adam Bulka Sound-Routines: Chris Hülsbeck, Adam Bulka, Oliver Blasnik Digi-Routines: Jeroen Tel Turrican was also released for the Atari ST, Amiga, CDTV, Mega Drive/Genesis, Game Boy, PC Engine, ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC. The console ports were handled by The Code Monkeys and published by Accolade. "Subsong 2" from Turrican is actually the song "Escape" from The Transformers: The Movie soundtrack.[1] Ramiro Vaca is responsible for the complete C64 score, including the cover of the song Escape in "Subsong 2".[citation needed] Chris Hülsbeck composed for the Amiga conversion of Turrican I, II, III as well as Mega Turrican (Mega Drive/Genesis) & Super Turrican (SNES). Subsongs 4 and 7 of the music in the Amiga version of world 4 were clearly inspired by the sound effects for Aliens in the sequence where the marines enter the colony for the first time. The title screen for Turrican is based upon the Manowar album cover Kings of Metal.[2] The name Turrican is based on "Turricano", an Italian name which Trenz found in a phone book. There was a rumour about Turricano being the name of a pizzeria Trenz used to visit regularly, but this has been proven false. However, he did visit a pizzeria called Katakis, which the planet was named after. The first demo of Turrican (C64) was called Hurrican. The Turrican series are well known for the high quality of their soundtracks. The most notable is the Turrican 2 soundtrack for Amiga, composed by Chris Hülsbeck. Music from Turrican 2 was performed live by a full orchestra at the second Symphonic Game Music Concert in 2004. The event took place in Leipzig, Germany.04:11 231 04:11D.A.Wilson - Freedom (Turrican II Blue Sky Mix)

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*** http://www.amigaremix.com *** *** Orginal music by : Chris Hüelsbeck *** *** Track name : The Great Bath *** *** Remix by : D.A.Wilson *** Developer(s) Loriciels Publisher(s) Rainbow Arts Designer(s) Manfred Trenz Platform(s) Atari ST, Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Sega Mega Drive, PC-Engine, Game Boy Release date(s) 1990 Genre(s) Action Mode(s) Single Player Turrican is a 1990 video game programmed by Manfred Trenz. It was first developed for the Commodore 64 by Rainbow Arts, but was ported to other systems later. In addition to concept design and character creation, Trenz personally programmed Turrican on the Commodore 64. A sequel, Turrican 2, followed 1991 for the Commodore 64 and other platforms. The series started in 1990 on the Commodore 64. Turrican became very popular due to its high technical achievements, demonstrating graphics which many did not believe to be possible on a C64. Turrican was developed mainly by Manfred Trenz and published by Rainbow Arts. A later Amiga conversion was produced by Factor 5. The following people are credited with the C64 version of Turrican: Idea, programming and graphics: Manfred Trenz Producer: Marc A. Ullrich Music: Ramiro Vaca, Stefan Hartwig, Chris Hüelsbeck Sound-FX: Adam Bulka Sound-Routines: Chris Hülsbeck, Adam Bulka, Oliver Blasnik Digi-Routines: Jeroen Tel Turrican was also released for the Atari ST, Amiga, CDTV, Mega Drive/Genesis, Game Boy, PC Engine, ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC. The console ports were handled by The Code Monkeys and published by Accolade. "Subsong 2" from Turrican is actually the song "Escape" from The Transformers: The Movie soundtrack.[1] Ramiro Vaca is responsible for the complete C64 score, including the cover of the song Escape in "Subsong 2".[citation needed] Chris Hülsbeck composed for the Amiga conversion of Turrican I, II, III as well as Mega Turrican (Mega Drive/Genesis) & Super Turrican (SNES). Subsongs 4 and 7 of the music in the Amiga version of world 4 were clearly inspired by the sound effects for Aliens in the sequence where the marines enter the colony for the first time. The title screen for Turrican is based upon the Manowar album cover Kings of Metal.[2] The name Turrican is based on "Turricano", an Italian name which Trenz found in a phone book. There was a rumour about Turricano being the name of a pizzeria Trenz used to visit regularly, but this has been proven false. However, he did visit a pizzeria called Katakis, which the planet was named after. The first demo of Turrican (C64) was called Hurrican. The Turrican series are well known for the high quality of their soundtracks. The most notable is the Turrican 2 soundtrack for Amiga, composed by Chris Hülsbeck. Music from Turrican 2 was performed live by a full orchestra at the second Symphonic Game Music Concert in 2004. The event took place in Leipzig, Germany.02:43 278 02:43D.A.Wilson - The Great Bath (Turrican II Blue Sky Mix)

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*** http://www.amigaremix.com *** Developer(s) Celestial Software Publisher(s) Gremlin Interactive (MS-DOS, Amiga) Jaleco (SNES) Epic/Sony Record (SNES Japan) Platform(s) DOS, Amiga, Atari ST, SNES Release date(s) 1991 (MS-DOS, Amiga) 1993-? (SNES) 1993-10-29 (SNES Japan) Genre(s) Real-time strategy, City-building game Mode(s) Single player Input methods Keyboard & mouse Utopia: The Creation of a Nation is a strategy video game. It was developed by Celestial Software and published by Gremlin Graphics (later known as Gremlin Interactive), in 1991 for Amiga, Atari ST and MS-DOS. It was later released for the Super NES in 1993, by Jaleco in the USA. This release made use of Nintendo's SNES mouse. The game, taking place in the future, on a new planet, is open-ended. It is the player's task to colonize the new planet, manage the colony and raise the quality of life for the citizen in order to reach utopia. Initially the player has a few colonists with a lot to do. The player needs to build everything from scratch. Building takes time and free colonists, in addition to money. Buildings under construction are depicted by scaffold. However certain buildings require personnel (hospitals, labs, mines, factories, shipyards ...) and therefore the player has to engage in population management. The player also has to micromanage features such as tax rate, birth rate and trade. In addition, each world also has a competing alien race which is trying to colonize the same planet. There is no option to form alliances, which means that the player's population must come into conflict with the aliens. The player never actually gets to see the alien city, as it is located outside the playable map, but must instead rely on espionage to find out what the aliens and their city look like. Utopia includes ten scenarios, all with a different planet and a different alien race. The scenarios are named according to the alien races: Eldorians, Vroarscans, Soomanii, Kal-Kriken, Catalytes, Squiz-Quijy, Pascalenes, Tilikanthua, Vanacancia and Lucratians. A data disk called Utopia: The new worlds was later released by Gremlin. This disk required the original Utopia and could not be played as a stand-alone game. It included the following scenarios: Foralbo, Parillatians, Chevanno, Old-Worlders, Sarturians, Sal-Kadeem, Rako-Gorda, Key-Guardians, Darjakr'Ul and Temarkians. The "Old-Worlders" were said to be humans, coming from Earth's earlier attempt to colonize the same planet. In practice, they were handled just as another hostile alien race. The terrain of the Sal-Kadeem planet was unique in that it was mostly covered with silver-colored oil that was impossible to build on. Buildings were restricted to tiny patches of habitable land. One of the four available background musics in Utopia is Johann Pachelbel's Canon in D, a classical melody. Utopia can handle a maximum of 256 buildings, 100 tanks and 40 spaceships at one time. Trying to build any more results in a message that simply says more cannot be built "yet". However, there is no apparent limit to the number of buildings in the SNES version. Utopia was succeeded by K240, which carried the colonization idea over to an asteroid belt. The most prominent improvement was that in K240, the alien race was no longer off the map, but its cities could be viewed the same way as the player's. K240 was in turn succeeded by Fragile Allegiance, further refining the idea of colonizing an asteroid belt.06:54 97 06:54Dayta - Ingame (Utopia Revisited Remix)

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*** http://www.amigaremix.com *** *** Orginal music by :Chris Hüelsbeck *** *** Track name :The Bath *** *** Remix by :Dj Bo *** Developer(s) Loriciels Publisher(s) Rainbow Arts Platform(s) Atari ST, Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Sega Mega Drive, PC-Engine, Game Boy Release date 1991 Genre(s) Action Mode(s) Single Player Turrican is a 1990 video game programmed by Manfred Trenz. It was first developed for the Commodore 64 by Rainbow Arts, but was ported to other systems later. In addition to concept design and character creation, Trenz personally programmed Turrican on the Commodore 64. A sequel, Turrican 2, followed 1991 for the Commodore 64 and other platforms. The series started in 1990 on the Commodore 64. Turrican became very popular due to its high technical achievements, demonstrating graphics which many did not believe to be possible on a C64. Turrican was developed mainly by Manfred Trenz and published by Rainbow Arts. A later Amiga conversion was produced by Factor 5. The following people are credited with the C64 version of Turrican: Idea, programming and graphics: Manfred Trenz Producer: Marc A. Ullrich Music: Ramiro Vaca, Stefan Hartwig, Chris Hülsbeck Sound-FX: Adam Bulka Sound-Routines: Chris Hülsbeck, Adam Bulka, Oliver Blasnik Digi-Routines: Jeroen Tel Turrican was also released for the Atari ST, CDTV, Mega Drive/Genesis, Game Boy, PC Engine, ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC. The console ports were handled by The Code Monkeys and published by Accolade. "Subsong 2" from Turrican is actually the song "Escape" from The Transformers: The Movie soundtrack. Ramiro Vaca is responsible for the complete C64 score, including the cover of the song Escape in "Subsong 2".[citation needed] Chris Hülsbeck composed for the Amiga conversion of Turrican I, II, III as well as Mega Turrican (Mega Drive/Genesis) & Super Turrican (SNES). Subsongs 4 and 7 of the music in the Amiga version of world 4 were clearly inspired by the sound effects for Aliens in the sequence where the marines enter the colony for the first time. The title screen for Turrican is said to be based upon the Manowar album cover Kings of Metal. The name Turrican is based on "Turricano", an Italian name which Trenz found in a phone book. There was a rumour about Turricano being the name of a pizzeria Trenz used to visit regularly, but this has been proven false. However, he did visit a pizzeria called Katakis, which the planet was named after. The first demo of Turrican (C64) was called Hurrican. The Turrican series are well known for the high quality of their soundtracks. The most notable is the Turrican 2 soundtrack for Amiga, composed by Chris Hülsbeck. Music from Turrican 2 was performed live by a full orchestra at the second Symphonic Game Music Concert in 2004. The event took place in Leipzig, Germany.03:25 133 03:25Dj Bo - Turrican 2 (The Bath Silent Screem Mix)

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*** http://www.amigaremix.com *** *** Orginal music by : Edvin Fladen *** *** Track name : Monday *** *** Remix by : Esion *** One of those classic chip-tunes that you know you've heard a million times, but can't quite place (did this appear in a bunch of crack-intros? please advise!), "Monday" is a wonderful piece of arpegiating class from Edvin Fladen, all the way from Norway, and was released wayback in '91. In any case, Random Voice later joined Symbiosis under his real name and contributed to Bjorn Lynne's classic floppy-disc musicmag, AM/FM, but this is the only tune he's particularly known for, and we, frankly, adore it. Was a member of: Royal Amiga Force (RAF), Symbiosis (SYS - S), Synergy (SNY)04:25 69 04:25Esion - Monday (Random Voice Cracktro Remix)

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Hare, Klein, Barnabas, Joseph - War 2008 (Cannon Fodder 2008 remix) Developer(s) Sensible Software Codemasters (New Version) Publisher(s) Virgin Designer(s) Jon Hare Platform(s) 3DO, Acorn Archimedes, Amiga, Amiga CD32, Atari Jaguar, Atari ST, Game Boy Color, PC, Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, Super NES, PlayStation Portable Release date March 24, 1993, [1] 1994 Genre(s) Real-time tactics, Action game Mode(s) Single player Media CD-ROM, 3½ inch Floppy, Cartridge, UMD Input methods Joystick, Mouse Cannon Fodder is a short series of two war (and later science fiction) themed action computer and video games developed by Sensible Software, initially released for the Commodore Amiga. Only two games in the series were released, but were converted to most active systems at the time of release. The series has a clear, somewhat darkly humorous method of gameplay that perhaps even doubles as social commentary. The pre-mission screen shows a hill with a grave for each dead soldier, with recruits lining up in front of it and a sports-like score at the top of the screen. Soldiers each have unique names, while on the grand scale of things being nothing more than interchangeable cannon fodder. The tagline for the first game was "War has never been so much fun", and for the second (with a more sci-fi background, which included some alien missions) "War has only been this fun once before".03:43 70 03:43Hare, Klein, Barnabas, Joseph - War 2008

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************ http://www.amigaremix.com ************ ***Immortal - Amiga director cut game music trailer video*** ******Best director cut music used in Amiga games****** ***********Seedgroup - AmigaremiX UP^date*********** The 'Immortal' project started to take shape in the mind of game music composer Ruben Monteiro back in 1997 with the idea of creating an audio CD with studio enhancements of classic Amiga game tunes. Since it would contain only tunes from the Amiga computer's golden era of 1989-1993, it was eventually to be called 'Roots' at first, referring to that music as precisely the roots of today's videogame soundtracks. However, as development of the project progressed, Ruben started to notice the works of recent Amiga composers and decided to feature some of them on the album as well. Instead of simply arranging all of the music himself for CD, he approached original artists Allister Brimble, Barry Leitch, Darryl Sloan and Jochen Heizmann, who created studio mixes of their game music. In addition to that, Bjorn Lynne licensed one of his tracks for Immortal. The final product was released by the end of 1999 and featured a CD-Rom part including liner notes as well as a lavishly drawn videoclip featuring the main character from Psygnosis cult game 'Shadow of the Beast'. After having listened to 'Immortal', composer and game music fanatic Jan Zottmann got in touch with Ruben Monteiro and together they discussed ideas for a possible sequel. Since the latter had moved on to other projects, Jan took finally over production duties for the new album in 2000. Instead of showing an overview of Amiga game music history from the early days until now, the second volume focussed on tracks composed between 1989 and 1993 this time. Almost all of the brand-new studio versions exclusively recorded for Immortal 2 were achieved by the creators of the original pieces: Chris Hülsbeck, Andrew Barnabas, Tim Wright, Jochen Hippel or Richard Joseph for example. German graphic wizards 'The Light Works' created the stunning artwork for the CD booklet. The release of the album in fall 2002 was followed by the launch of a new 'Immortal' website at www.amiga-immortal.com, the first homepage for the project since 'Monteiro Music' went out of business in 2000.While work on the third volume started immediately after the release of 'Immortal 2', it took almost four years to complete Immortal 3. Arguably one of the most ambitious European game music projects to date, this massive double CD has been published by synSONIQ Records and features over 150 minutes of arranged music from no less than classic 35 Amiga games. Jan Zottmann was at the helm of production again, this time supported by Thomas Böcker of Merregnon Studios. Artists such as Jason Page, Olof Gustafsson, Tim Bartlett and Jim Cuomo joined 'Immortal' veterans like Brimble, Leitch or Lynne. Series creator Ruben Monteiro made a guest appearance as an arranger. The CDs were finally mastered at Pauler Acoustics, the very same studio Chris Hülsbeck used in 1993 to master his legendary 'Turrican' soundtrack. A particular musical highlight of the album is certainly the epic live orchestral recording of Hülsbeck's 'Apidya' main title which was also performed by the Royal Stockholm Philharmonic Orchestra when 'Immortal 3' exclusively premiered on June 14, 2006 in Stockholm during a concert of 'PLAY! A Video Game Symphony', the first symphony world tour featuring music from blockbuster video games.03:54 414 03:54Immortal - Amiga music trailer (Seedgroup UP^date)

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****** http://www.amigaremix.com ****** ***** Orginal music by : Jon Hare ***** ******** Track name : Narcissus ******** ****** Game OST : Cannon Fodder ****** *** Immortal - Amiga game music project *** ******** Uploaded by : Seedgroup ******** Jon "Jops" Hare (born 20 January 1966, Ilford, Essex, England) is a British computer game designer, game artist and musician. He is one of the two founder members and directors, with Chris Yates, of Sensible Software, one of the most successful European games development companies of the late 1980s and 1990s. Hare was co-designer and artist of all of Sensible's hits prior to 1992 including Parallax, Wizball, Microprose Soccer, SEUCK and Wizkid. He was also the lead designer and creative director of Mega Lo Mania, the Sensible Soccer series and the Cannon Fodder series, some of the most popular software franchises of the mid 1990s. Hare is also known for writing the music for a number of Sensible Software's games, including Cannon Fodder, Sensible Soccer, Sensible Golf and the never released Sex 'n' Drugs 'n' Rock 'n' Roll, which featured over 30 tracks written and arranged by Hare and his frequent musical collaborator, Richard Joseph. Since the sale of Sensible Software to Codemasters in 1999, Hare has worked in the capacity of a consultant designer on many games including numerous strategy, action and sports games including Real World Golf and Sensible Soccer 2006. Hare is also one of the founders and owner of games company Tower Studios, founded in 2004 with two former Bitmap Brothers it has developed a number of successful titles including mobile phone versions of Cannon Fodder and Sensible Soccer. Hare has been a voting member of BAFTA across all media since 2004 and works periodically for BAFTA as both a juror and a mentor. Game Data: Name Cannon Fodder Developer(s) Sensible Software Codemasters (New Version) Publisher(s) Virgin Designer(s) Jon Hare Platform(s) 3DO, Acorn Archimedes, Amiga, Amiga CD32, Atari Jaguar, Atari ST, Game Boy Color, PC, Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, Super NES, PlayStation Portable Release date March 24, 1993, [1] 1994 Genre(s) Real-time tactics, Action game Mode(s) Single player Media CD-ROM, 3½ inch Floppy, Cartridge, UMD Input methods Joystick, Mouse Cannon Fodder is a short series of two war (and later science fiction) themed action computer and video games developed by Sensible Software, initially released for the Commodore Amiga. Only two games in the series were released, but were converted to most active systems at the time of release. The series has a clear, somewhat darkly humorous method of gameplay that perhaps even doubles as social commentary. The pre-mission screen shows a hill with a grave for each dead soldier, with recruits lining up in front of it and a sports-like score at the top of the screen. Soldiers each have unique names, while on the grand scale of things being nothing more than interchangeable cannon fodder. The tagline for the first game was "War has never been so much fun", and for the second (with a more sci-fi background, which included some alien missions) "War has only been this fun once before".06:15 249 06:15Jon Hare - Narcissus (ImmortalCannon Fodder Soundtrack)

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Arkanoid is an arcade game developed by Taito in 1986. It is based upon Atari's Breakout games of the 1970s. The title refers to a doomed "mothership" from which the Vaus escapes. Arkanoid clones: Addicta Ball (1988, Amiga, C64, Atari ST, ZX Spectrum) Act out (1987, Amiga) Amegas (1987, Amiga) Ball-Blasta (1988, C64) Ball Raider (1987, Amiga) Ball Raider II (1988, Amiga) Bananoid (1989, PC, freeware) Batty (1987, C64) Block Buster (1987, Amiga) Bouncer (1987, Amiga) Crack (1988, Amiga) Crasher (1991, C64) Crillion (1988, C64) *Crystal Hammer* (1988, Amiga) Hallax (1988, C64) Impact (1987, Amiga, C64, Atari ST, ZX Spectrum) Mega Ball (1995, Amiga) Meganoid (1988, Amiga) Krakout (1987, C64) Krypton Egg (1989, Amiga, Atari ST, IBM PC) Plexnoid (1992, C64) Pulsoid (1987, C64) Ricochet (1988, C64) Snoball in Hell (1989, C64) Titan (1989, C64) Traz (1988, C64) Virus: The Breakout Error (1988, C64)04:33 96 04:33Katsoa - Crystal Hammer [Crystal Hammer Remix]

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Lost Patrol is an action / strategy computer game developed by Shadow Development and published by Ocean Software Ltd, released for Amiga computers in 1990 and the Atari ST in 1991. A DOS version was later released by Astros Productions. Despite appearances, all graphical cut scenes except the black and white in-game animations are hand drawn, not digitised. The game is set during the Vietnam War, where on June 7, 1966, a U.S. helicopter, returning troops from a rest and relaxation break in Saigon crashes in remote highlands of Vietnam. Seven U.S. soldiers, survivors of the crash, face the task of trekking across 58 miles of harsh terrain infested with booby traps and enemy soldiers and make their way to Du Hoc, the nearest U.S. military base. The team has little food or ammunition and their chances of making it home are slim. Ocean Software (or Ocean Software Ltd. and sometimes Ocean of America, Inc. but generally only referred to as Ocean) was one of the biggest European video game developers of the 1980s and 90s. The company was founded by David Ward and Jon Woods and were based at 6, Central Street, Manchester. Ocean developed dozens of games for a variety of systems such as the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Amiga, PC, and video game consoles such as the NES and SNES. http://www.theoceanexperience.co.uk03:15 290 03:15Lost Patrol - Main theme

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Golden Axe is a side-scrolling arcade hack and slash game released in 1989 by Sega for the System 16-B arcade hardware. It is the first game in the series. Makoto Uchida was the primary developer of the game and also was responsible for the creation of Altered Beast, a similar game. According to the Killer List of Videogames, Golden Axe was the most important arcade game of the year 1989. Several translations of the game were created, most notably for the Mega Drive/Genesis and Sega Master System. Developer(s) Sega Aspect (Game Gear) Publisher(s) Sega Virgin Games (Computer versions) Bandai (WonderSwan version) Designer(s) Takosuke, Moto Cbx1000, Ham Tak, Waka (Mega Drive version) Series Golden Axe03:01 89 03:01MusicWizard - Golden Axe (Ingame Remix)

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Developer(s) Core Design Publisher(s) Core Design Platform(s) Amiga, Sega Mega-CD Release date 1992 Genre(s) Racing game Mode(s) Single player, Two player Media Floppy Disk Input methods Joystick Jaguar XJ220 is a pseudo-3D racing game released by Core Design for the Commodore Amiga and Sega Mega-CD in 1992. The car featured is the eponymous Jaguar.The game takes place in a series of championship races across 12 different countries, with three races in each. The player starts in England but must decide which country to race in next, which costs the team various amounts. The player can also choose to repair damage to the car.02:50 98 02:50Odee - Jaguar Title [XJ220 Title Odee Remix]

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*** http://www.amigaremix.com *** Developer(s) Gremlin Interactive Publisher(s) Gremlin Interactive Platform(s) Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, Commodore Amiga, DOS, Windows 3.x, ZX Spectrum Release date(s) EU 1991 Genre(s) Strategy Mode(s) Single player Input methods Mouse/Joystick Hero Quest is a turn-based strategy video game developed and published by Gremlin Graphics Limited in 1991. It is closely based on the Hasbro Bradley/Games Workshop board game of the same name and has been published on various personal computer platforms. It is set in Games Workshop's fictional fantasy world Warhammer Fantasy. The player guides four different archetypical characters, a barbarian, an elf, a dwarf and a wizard; through various dungeons in an effort to escape. There are 14 different quests available for the player to choose from and can be played in any desired sequence. In between each quest, the player has the opportunity to purchase new weapons with treasure found within the quests, providing the player with additional advantages before beginning the next quest and may also provide a sense of continuity between the quests. Gremlin published one expansion for Hero Quest entitled Hero Quest: Return of the Witch Lord shortly after the game was released. The expansion provides an additional ten quests to choose from, which are more difficult than those found in the original game. In 1994, Gremlin published a sequel to Hero Quest entitled Hero Quest II: Legacy of Sorasil. It was released for the Commodore Amiga and Amiga CD32 platforms. The gameplay of Legacy of Sorasil remained similar to its predecessor as they both used the same game engine. The sequel expanded the game to include outdoor environments and multi-level dungeons.03:42 88 03:42PTY - Hero Quest (Ingame Piano Remix)

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*** http://www.amigaremix.com *** *** Orginal music by : P.James and A.Taglione *** *** Track name : Legend *** *** Remix by : PTY *** Developer(s): Mindscape Publisher(s): The Software Toolworks Designer(s): Pete James and Anthony 'Tag' Taglione Series: Legend Platform(s): PC, Amiga, Atari ST Release date(s): September 1992 Genre(s): Role-Playing Game Mode(s): Single-Player Media: Floppy Disk System requirements: PC DOS 3.1 or Higher 512K Memory VGA, EGA, Tandy, CGA Adlib, Soundblaster, Roland Input methods: Keyboard and Mouse Legend, also known as The Four Crystals of Trazere in the United States, is an isometric fantasy role-playing game released in 1992 for the PC, Amiga, and Atari ST. It was developed by Pete James and Anthony Taglione for the then UK-based Mindscape, and published by The Software Toolworks. In the game, the player controls four adventurers on a quest to save the land of Trazere from an ancient, re-awakening evil. In 1993 Mindscape released a sequel, Worlds of Legend: Son of the Empire. The Four Crystals of Trazere is an American import of a European game called Legend. It was made by Mindscape in 1992. In this game, you control four adventurers, a Berserker, a Troubadour, an Assassin, and a Runemaster, who are on a quest to rid the world of a darkness that plagues it. From the game's intro... A thousand years ago, when magic was wild and new, there was the time of the great Legend... An evil being as old as the World was stirring in its sleep, dreaming dreams of terror and darkness. Those dreams were so powerful that they made waves on the shore of our reality. Those touched by the thoughts of the dark one became as one with it, and rose up in the raiment of Chaos! And they made war upon the land of Trazere, slaying and despoiling all in their path... There was no hope, until the day the Gods sent us the four adventurers. This is their story, this is the Legend.03:14 253 03:14PTY - Legend (Digital Expression)

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Pinball Dreams is a Commodore Amiga game from 1992 developed by Digital Illusions CE It spawned several sequels, Pinball Fantasies, Pinball Dreams 2, Pinball Illusions, Pinball Mania and Pinball World. Dreams, Fantasies and Illusions are the best known, each having come from the same developer stable: Digital Illusions CE. The ball moved according to reasonably realistic physics, and the game was restricted to using table elements which would also be possible to build in reality.05:30 105 05:30Pirx - Pinball Dreams [Pinball Dreams Title Song]

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Developer(s) Delphine Software International Publisher(s) U.S. Gold Designer(s) Paul Cuisset Platform(s) 3DO, Acorn Archimedes, Amiga, Apple Macintosh, Atari ST, Atari Jaguar, CD-i, FM Towns, MS-DOS (floppy disk & CD-ROM), NEC PC-9801, Mega Drive/Genesis, Sega CD, Super NES and platforms supported by REminiscence Release date 1992 Genre(s) Cinematic Platformer Mode(s) Single player Rating(s) ELSPA: 11+ ESRB: K-A (6+) USK: 16+ VRC: MA-13 Flashback, released as Flashback: The Quest for Identity in the US, is a cinematic platformer developed by Delphine Software of France, a now defunct company, and published by U.S. Gold in United States and Europe, and Sunsoft in Japan. The game is listed in the Guinness World Records as the best-selling French game of all time.[1] Flashback was initially released for the Amiga in 1992, then ported to MS-DOS, Acorn Archimedes, Sega Mega Drive/Genesis and Super Nintendo in 1993. CD-ROM versions of Flashback for the 3DO, Apple Macintosh, Atari Jaguar, CD-i, FM Towns, MS-DOS and the Sega CD were released during 1994 and 1995. Originally advertised as a "CD-ROM game on a cartridge", the game features fully hand-drawn backdrops, and the player character Conrad's animation is rotoscoped, giving his movements a fluidity unusual for its time, similar to that of the earlier Prince of Persia. The rotoscoping technique of Flashback was invented independently of Prince of Persia, and used a more complicated method of first tracing video images onto transparencies.[1] Flashback is often mistaken for a sequel to Another World, an unrelated Delphine game written by Eric Chahi that also uses rotoscoped animations. A two-track CD soundtrack was released featuring music inspired by the game, but not directly from it.03:54 138 03:54Raphael Gesqua - Flashback (Main Theme Remix)

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*** Movie created by: Seedgroup *** *** Music : PPK - Resurrection *** The Amiga is a family of personal computers originally developed by Amiga Corporation. Development on the Amiga began in 1982 with Jay Miner as the principal hardware designer. Commodore International bought Amiga Corporation and introduced the machine to the market in 1985. The name Amiga was chosen by the developers specifically from the Spanish and Portuguese word for a female friend,[1] and because it occurred before Apple and Atari alphabetically.[2] Based on the Motorola 68k series of microprocessors, the machine sports a custom chipset with advanced graphics and sound capabilities, and a pre-emptive multitasking operating system (now known as AmigaOS). While the M68k is a 32-bit processor, the version originally used in the Amiga, the 68000, has a 16-bit external data bus (that transfers 32 bit of data in two consecutive steps, a technique called multiplexing -- all this transparent to the software, which is 32-bit from the beginning), and the original machine (along with its contemporary, the Atari ST) was generally referred to in the press as a 16-bit computer;[3] later models sported fully 32-bit designs. The Amiga provided a significant upgrade from 8-bit computers such as the Commodore 64, and the Amiga quickly grew in popularity among computer enthusiasts, especially in Europe, and sold approximately 6 million units.[4] It also found a prominent role in the desktop video / video production and show control business, and was a less-expensive alternative to the Apple Macintosh and IBM-PC. The Amiga was most commercially successful as a home computer, although early Commodore advertisements attempted to place the Amiga into several different markets at the same time.[5][6] Since the demise of Commodore, various groups have marketed successors to the original Amiga line. Eyetech sold Amiga hardware under the AmigaOne brand from 2002 to 2005. The Amiga was originally designed by a small company called Amiga Corporation, and initially intended to be a next generation video game machine, but was later redesigned into a general purpose computer.[7][8] Before the machine was released into the market the company was purchased by Commodore. The first model was released in 1985 as simply "The Amiga from Commodore", later to be retroactively dubbed the Amiga 1000. The following year the Amiga product line was expanded with the introduction of two new models; the Amiga 2000 for high-end graphics and business use, and the Amiga 500 was for home use. Commodore later released several new Amiga models, both for low-end gaming use and high-end productivity use. Throughout the 1980s, the Amiga's combination of hardware and operating system software offered great value, but by the mid-nineties other platforms, most successfully the PC running Microsoft Windows, reduced this advantage. In 1994, Commodore filed for bankruptcy and its assets were purchased by Escom, a German PC manufacturer, who created the subsidiary company Amiga Technologies. They re-released the A1200 and A4000T, and introduced a new 68060 version of the A4000T. However, Escom in turn went bankrupt in 1997. The Amiga brand was then sold to another PC manufacturer, Gateway 2000, which had announced grand plans for it. However, in 2000, Gateway sold the Amiga brand. The current owner of the trademark, Amiga, Inc., has licensed the rights to make hardware using the Amiga brand to a UK computer vendor, Eyetech Group, Ltd, which was founded by some former UK employees of Commodore International. They are currently selling the AmigaOne via an international dealer network. The AmigaOne is a PowerPC computer designed to run the latest version of AmigaOS, which was itself licensed to a Belgian-German company, Hyperion Entertainment.03:35 245 03:35Seedgroup - Amiga Forever 2008

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Music Amiga Promotion "Gateway-1999" ***AMIGA 500*** Manufacturer: Commodore International Type: Home computer Release date: 1987 Discontinued: 1991 Media: 880 KB floppy disks Operating system: AmigaOS 1.2~1.3 CPU: Motorola 68000 @ 7.16 MHz (NTSC) - 7.09 MHz (PAL) Memory: 512 KB (9.5 MB maximum) Graphics: 640 x 256, 6 bpp @ 25 fps Predecessor: Amiga 1000 Successor: Amiga 500 Plus The Amiga 500, also known as the A500 (or its code name 'Rock Lobster'),was the first low-end Commodore Amiga 16/32-bit multimedia home/personal computer. It was announced at the winter Consumer Electronics Show in January 1987, at the same time as the high-end Amiga 2000, and competed directly against the Atari 520ST. The A500 was released in mid 1987 at the price of 595.95 USD without monitor. The 500 represented a return to Commodore's roots, being sold in the same mass retail outlets as the Commodore 64 to which it was a spiritual successor, as opposed to the computer store-only Amiga 1000. The original A500 proved to be Commodores best-selling Amiga model, enjoying particular success in Europe.Although popular with hobbyists, arguably its most widespread use was as a gaming machine, where its advanced graphics and sound for the time were of significant benefit. Like its predecessor, the Amiga 500 uses a Motorola 68000 microprocessor running at 7.15909 MHz in the NTSC version or 7.09379 MHz in the PAL version. While the 68000 is a 32-bit chip internally, it has a 16-bit data bus and 24-bit address bus, providing a maximum of 16 MB address space. Also like the Amiga 1000, the 500 uses the OCS chipset. Graphics can be of arbitrary dimensions, resolution and colour depth, even on the same screen. Without using overscan, the graphics can be 320 or 640 pixels wide by 200 (NTSC standard) /256 (PAL standard) or 400 (NTSC interlace)/512 (PAL interlace mode) pixels tall. Overscan mode enabled 700 x 600 resolution in PAL machines.Planar graphics are used, with up to 5 bitplanes (4 in hires), allowing 2, 4, 8, 16 and 32 colour screens, from a palette of 4096 colours. Two special graphics modes were also included: Extra HalfBrite, which used a 6th bitplane as a mask that halved the brightness of any colour seen, and Hold And Modify (HAM), which allowed all 4096 colours on screen at once. Later revisions of the chipset made PAL/NTSC mode switchable in software. Sound is 4 hardware-mixed channels of 8-bit PCM sound at up to 28 kHz. The hardware channels had independent volumes (65 levels) and sampling rates, and mixed down to two fully left and fully right stereo outputs. Each channel is designated another channel for which it can optionally modulate both volume and frequency using its own output. A software controllable low-pass audio filter is also included. The machine came standard with 512 KB of Chip RAM and AmigaOS 1.2 or 1.3. One double-density floppy disk drive is included, which is completely programmable and thus can read 720 KB IBM PC disks, 880 KB standard Amiga disks, and up to 984 KB with custom formatting (such as Klaus Deppichs diskspare.device). Breaking with the Amiga 1000, and in keeping with the home computer tradition established by the VIC-20 and C64, the A500 had its keyboard integrated with the CPU unit, although the floppy disk drive is also integrated, unlike the 8-bit models. The 500 used the standard Amiga two-button mouse. Despite the lack of Amiga 2000-compatible internal expansion slots, there are many ports and expansion options. There are two Atari 2600 DE9M sockets for joysticks or mice, stereo audio (RCA connectors 1V p-p). There is a floppy drive port for daisy-chaining up to 3 extra floppy disk drives via an DB23F connector.The then-standard RS-232 serial port (DB25M) and Centronics parallel port (DB25F) is also included. The power supply is (+5 V , +/-12 V).The Amiga 500's graphics are output in analogue RGB 50 Hz PAL and 60 Hz NTSC video output, provided on an Amiga-specific DB23M video connector. It can drive video with 15,75 kHz HSync for standard Amiga video modes but this is not compatible with most VGA monitors. A Multisync monitor is required for some higher resolutions. This connection can also be genlocked to an external video signal. An RF adapter was bundled with the machine to provide output on regular televisions. Monochrome video is available via an RCA connector. There is a Zorro II bus expansion the left side behind a plastic cover and a trapdoor slot under the machine, for RAM expansion and real-time clock.05:07 266 05:07Seedgroup - Amiga Forever 2009

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*** http://www.amigaremix.com *** Developer(s) Infogrames Publisher(s) Infogrames, Superior Software Platform(s) Acorn Electron, Acorn Archimedes, Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Commodore 64, DOS, MSX, NES, ZX Spectrum Release date(s) 1988 Mode(s) Single player Media Floppy disk, Compact audio cassette Input methods Joystick, keyboard Hostages is a computer game developed by Infogrames in 1988. The game was called Hostage: Rescue Mission in the United States, and Operation Jupiter in France. The Nintendo Entertainment System port was called Rescue: The Embassy Mission. It was released for Acorn Electron, Archimedes, Atari ST, Amiga, Amstrad CPC, BBC Micro, Commodore 64, DOS, MSX, NES and ZX Spectrum platforms. Terrorists have overrun an embassy and hold the people inside as hostages. You control six counter-terrorists whose mission is to eliminate the terrorists. The game is split into two or three (depending on platform) distinct sections. In the first part of the game, you have to bring three men into position so they can snipe the building. You must avoid the searchlight by hiding in doorways as well as rolling, crawling and running. The second part involves entering the building with the other three men. In some versions of the game, this section is linked to the first part. You abseil down the side of the building to choose which room you will enter. You can also use the snipers (positioned earlier) to shoot the terrorists through the windows. You must search the building, shooting the terrorists and finding the hostages. In some versions of the game, hostages must be taken to a safe room. The game consists of four parts, each presenting the action in a different way. In the first part, three of the characters are taken to various spots in buildings surrounding the building that must be infiltrated. Along the way, though, the player must avoid the ever-moving spotlights by ducking behind scenery, crawling, rolling, and jumping into open windows. Failure to do so results in immediate death. Once the three characters are brought to their appointed spots, each in a progressively farther location from the start, part two begins. At least one character must reach their destination. Failure in part one results in a game over. In part two, the same characters now act as snipers, watching the windows of the building for movement and shooting the terrorists' profiles in the windows if and when they appear. Doing well in part two means that part three is easier, but part two also takes a lot of patience and time, and the longer the player takes means he/she will have less time to complete the third part. Part three is the shortest. Three characters on the roof must simply rappel down into the building from one of the sides, avoiding the windows that have sillouettes in them and crashing through on one of the three floors. Failure to time one's movements though results in the character falling and, presumably, dying. Once inside, the player guides the character in a first-person perspective block-by-block movement around the building, looking for terrorists and shooting them before they can open fire, and finding the hostages inside. Once all the hostages have been rescued, and all the terrorists have been killed, the game ends. On harder difficulty settings, one must also be careful not to shoot hostages. The first person block-by-block method of play is similar to some of Kemco's other games, including Shadowgate.02:09 119 02:09Shock - Hostages (Feel the Heat Shock Remix)

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Developer(s) Sensible Software Codemasters (New Version) Publisher(s) Virgin Designer(s) Jon Hare Platform(s) 3DO, Acorn Archimedes, Amiga, Amiga CD32, Atari Jaguar, Atari ST, Game Boy Color, PC, Sega Mega Drive/Genesis, Super NES, PlayStation Portable Release date March 24, 1993, [1] 1994 Genre(s) Real-time tactics, Action game Mode(s) Single player Media 3½ inch Floppy, Cartridge, UMD Input methods Joystick, Mouse Cannon Fodder is a short series of two war (and later science fiction) themed action computer and video games developed by Sensible Software, initially released for the Commodore Amiga. Only two games in the series were released, but were converted to most active systems at the time of release. The series has a clear, somewhat darkly humorous method of gameplay that perhaps even doubles as social commentary. The pre-mission screen shows a hill with a grave for each dead soldier, with recruits lining up in front of it and a sports-like score at the top of the screen. Soldiers each have unique names, while on the grand scale of things being nothing more than interchangeable cannon fodder. The tagline for the first game was "War has never been so much fun", and for the second (with a more sci-fi background, which included some alien missions) "War has only been this fun once before".04:50 141 04:50Synchaoz - Cannon Fodder [Lost in Service Remix]

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*** http://www.amigaremix.com *** *** Orginal music by : Jean Baudlot, Raphael Gesqua, Fabrice Visserot *** *** Track name : Holocube *** *** Remix by : Szudi *** Developer(s) Delphine Software International Publisher(s) U.S. Gold Designer(s) Paul Cuisset Platform(s) Amiga, Acorn Archimedes, Mega Drive/Genesis, MS-DOS (floppy disk & CD-ROM), NEC PC-9801, SNES, 3DO, Atari Jaguar, CD-i, FM Towns, Mac OS, Sega CD, iPhone OS and platforms supported by REminiscence Release date(s) 1992 Genre(s) Cinematic platformer Mode(s) Single player Rating(s) ELSPA: 11+ ESRB: K-A (6+) USK: 16+ VRC: MA-13 Flashback, released as Flashback: The Quest for Identity in the US, is a cinematic platformer developed by Delphine Software of France, a now defunct company, and published by U.S. Gold in United States and Europe, and Sunsoft in Japan. The game is listed in the Guinness World Records as the best-selling French game of all time. Flashback was initially released for the Amiga in 1992, then ported to MS-DOS, Acorn Archimedes, Sega Mega Drive/Genesis and Super Nintendo in 1993. CD-ROM versions of Flashback for the 3DO, Apple Macintosh, Atari Jaguar, CD-i, FM Towns, MS-DOS and the Sega CD were released during 1994 and 1995. An emulated version for the iPhone OS was released in May 2009 by Manomio LLC. Originally advertised as a "CD-ROM game on a cartridge", the game features fully hand-drawn backdrops, and the player character All animation is rotoscoped, giving movements a fluidity that's unusual for the time, similar to that of the earlier Prince of Persia. The rotoscoping technique of Flashback was invented independently of Prince of Persia, and used a more complicated method of first tracing video images onto transparencies. A two-track CD soundtrack was released featuring music inspired by the game, but not directly from it. The game is set in the year 2142 and details the journey of Conrad B. Hart, an agent for the Galaxia Bureau of Investigation, and his attempts to recover his lost memory to save the world. During one of his investigations, Conrad discovers a plot to destroy the Earth involving aliens that disguise themselves as governmental officials. These shape-shifting aliens are discovered with his monoculars that measures molecular density. Conrad then uploads a copy of his memory to his friend Ian and records message for himself in a holocube as a precaution against it being erased. As he feared, the aliens do eventually kidnap Conrad and erase his memory. He escapes, but is left stranded in a jungle on Titan completely unaware of who he is. Conrad soons recovers his holocube and on activation sees himself giving instructions to travel to the New Washington, which is also on Titan, to meet with his old friend Ian who would be able to give him back his memory. He eventually meets a wounded stranger who asks him to find his teleporter. After finding and returning his teleporter, the man teleports away but leaves behind an ID card, which Conrad later uses. Soon, he buys an anti-G belt from another stranger in order to jump down a hole that leads to New Washington.03:31 240 03:31Szudi - Holocube (Flashback Implexy Remix)

Dodał: SeeDgroup

*** http://www.amigaremix.com *** *** Orginal music by : Fabrice Hautecloque *** *** Track name : Ishar3 main theme *** *** Remix by : Szudi *** Name: Ishar 3: The Seven Gates of Infinity Released: 1994 Related Plaform: Atari ST,Amiga,PC Genres: Role-playing Developers: Silmarils Publishers: Silmarils Ishar is a series of three role-playing computer games by Silmarils for the PC, Amiga, Atari and Macintosh platforms. They are preceded by Crystals of Arborea, which is sometimes nicknamed Ishar 0. Each of these games, except for Crystals of Arborea, has a first-person display, and allows the player to direct a group of five characters, each one having a different race and character classes that give him various abilities. Ishar 3 was published in 1994. The player starts with Zubaran or imports characters from another game of the series, and has to hunt the dragon of Sith. In order to do that, he needs to cross a series of gates, each one sending him to a different time period. Each period, like the islands of Ishar 2, has its own climate and type of landscape.02:57 92 02:57Szudi - Ishar3 AnThem-e [Szudi Implexy Remix]

Dodał: SeeDgroup

Amiga demo - Crack intro by Crystal & Melon dezign TDK remix.02:55 25 02:55TDK - Main Theme 2 Chipmusic [Crystal Theme Remix]

Dodał: SeeDgroup

*** http://www.amigaremix.com ***04:10 35 04:10[PFP]A-Man - Time (Time Exploding Clock Mix)

Dodał: SeeDgroup

*** http://www.amigaremix.com *** Developer(s) Shadow Development Publisher(s) Ocean Software Ltd Designer(s) Simon Cooke, Ian G.Harling Platform(s) Amiga, Atari ST, DOS Release date(s) 1990 Genre(s) Action role-playing game Mode(s) Single player Rating(s) 70% Zzap!64 Input methods Joystick, Keyboard, Mouse Lost Patrol is a survival action role-playing game with strategy elements developed by Shadow Development and published by Ocean Software Ltd, released for Amiga computers in 1990 and the Atari ST in 1991. A DOS version was later released by Astros Productions. Despite appearances, all graphical cut scenes except the black and white in-game animations are hand drawn, not digitised. The game is set during the Vietnam War, where on June 7, 1966, a U.S. helicopter, returning troops from a rest and relaxation break in Saigon crashes in remote highlands of Vietnam. Seven U.S. soldiers, survivors of the crash, face the task of trekking across 58 miles of harsh terrain infested with booby traps and enemy soldiers and make their way to Du Hoc, the nearest U.S. military base. The team has little food or ammunition and their chances of making it home are slim. The player assumes the role of Sgt. Weaver, the only man left to take charge of the surviving crew. The player must learn the characteristics of the team, as completing the mission may hinge upon character reactions to your decisions. The game also features several action sequences. Characters: Sgt Charlie Weaver U.S Residence; Springfield, Illinois. Status; 5'9" ; 153 pounds 29 years old, single. 2 years army service - 10 months active service in Vietnam on W.H.A.M. mission, intelligence. Decorated for valour during action in the An Loc Province during October 1964. PTE William Blom U.S. Residence; Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Status; 6'1" ; 168 pounds 24 years old, married, one child. Six months active service in Vietnam. Aikido 2nd dan. PTE Robert Case U.S. Residence; Columbus, Ohio. Status; 5'11" ; 147 pounds 31 years old, married, 2 children. Nine months active service in Vietnam. PTE Harvey Moore U.S. Residence; Fayetteville, North Carolina. Status; 5'8" ; 162 pounds 22 years old, single. Six months active service in Vietnam. PTE Richard Bachman U.S. Residence; Bangor, Maine. Status; 5'10" ; 161 pounds 28 years old, single. Fourteen months army service, six months active service in Vietnam. Highly proficient marksman. PTE David Cain U.S. Residence; West Liberty, Kentucky. Status; 6'0" ; 163 pounds 27 years old, single. Seven months active service in Vietnam. PTE Juan Gomez U.S. Residence; Montgomery, Texas. Status; 5'6" ; 132 pounds 24 years old, married, two children. Nine months active service in Vietnam.05:18 209 05:18kjetiln - Lost Patrol (Trancefloor Remix 2008 Radio Edit)

Dodał: SeeDgroup

*** http://www.amigaremix.com *** *** Orginal music by : Martin Iveson *** *** Track name : Jaguar XJ220 Main Theme *** *** Remix by : luther *** Developer(s) Core Design Publisher(s) Core Design Platform(s) Amiga, Sega Mega-CD Release date(s) 1992 Genre(s) Racing game Mode(s) Single player, Two player Media Floppy Disk Input methods Joystick Jaguar XJ220 is a pseudo-3D racing game released by Core Design for the Commodore Amiga and Sega Mega-CD in 1992. The car featured is the eponymous Jaguar. The game takes place in a series of championship races across 12 different countries, with three races in each. The player starts in England but must decide which country to race in next, which costs the team various amounts. The player can also choose to repair damage to the car. One feature in this game which was quite unique at that time was that you could create your own track, using the edit mode within the game. The game also featured a two player mode similar to the Lotus challenge games. Jaguar XJ220 received good reviews. Amiga Action rated the game 98% and praised the intuitive gameplay and the inclusion of a track editor. CU Amiga noted that the quantity of detail that is in the game sets it apart from other racing games. Detail such as options, control using the mouse or joystick, track editor and manual or automatic gears. The magazine also noted the high quality sound, which includes an in-game CD player with a choice of six tracks. The One Amiga rated the game 85% and said that Jaguar XJ220 is an essential purchase, as well as it being better than the racing game that was popular at the time, Lotus II. The magazine said that the game was the best arcade-style racing game available.04:26 231 04:26luther - Jaguar XJ220 (Main theme remix)

Dodał: SeeDgroup

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