[fvplayer src=”http://www.vitno.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/movie480.webm”] Early Access GameGet instant access and start playing; get involved with this game as it develops. Note: This Early Access game is not complete and may or may not change further. If you are not excited to play this game in its current state, then you should wait to see if the game progresses further in development. Why…
Released by: Atlantis [web], Fantastic 4 Cracking Group [web]Release Date: 25 March 2015 Download: Break64 Preview + [A4].d64Website: CSDb
Released by: New Dimension, RGCD [web]Release Date: 28 March 2015 Download: TSU FINAL.zipWebsite: CSDb
[youtube IijH9qalzbo nolink] Released by: TRIAD [web]Release Date: 29 March 2015 Download: TRIAD_Sounds of the 80s.zipWebsite: CSDb
Released by: Undone Release Date: 28 March 2015 Cracked and released as a cartridge image at Gubbdata 2015. – Titlescreen with fade in/out.– From turning on C64 to playing the first day takes 4.5 seconds.– Fits in 64kb cartridge. Titlescreen compressed using LZWVL, game graphics compressed using Exomizer. Download: paperboy.zip Website: CSDb
Paul Gardner-Stephen is working on an FPGA version of the Commodore 65. His goal is to make an 8-bit computer for the 21st century. In the last month he has been working on the problems with the use of DDR memory. Website: http://c65gs.blogspot.com.au
LogicDeLuxe combined Dolphin DOS and JiffyDOS to make a more user friendly combination of the two disk drive systems. You will now get all features of the Dolphin DOS kernal in combination with the JiffyDOS IEC bus speed routines. Download: jiffy_dolphin_patch.zipLemon64 Thread: http://www.lemon64.comWebsite: CSDb
[youtube 7byqsQYUV1g nolink] Tomasz Nowak is developing an RS232 interface for the Commodore 64. The device will be connected to the user-port and the theoretical maximum speed will be 230400 bit/s. The device already supports the XModem protocol and Tomasz is working on support for RS485. YouTube: Tomasz Nowak
A new episode of the Personal Computing podcast is available. In this episode: David and Jeff talk about computer magazines from 1974 until 1980. They talk about the magazines: ROM, The Transactor, Compute!, Dr. Dobbs Journal, Creative Computing, Byte, Kilobaud and Interface Age. Website: http://www.historyofpersonalcomputing.com
A2Central has published an article about their impressions of some new products from UltimateApple2 and ReactiveMicro, an NSC successor that is slimmer than the original No-Slot Clock and features a user replaceable coin cell battery. About the original NSC, it was explained that “…No Apple II (prior to the IIGS) had a built-in clock. (…) All alternatives at the time…
