UPDATE: When this was originally posted I mistakingly credited English Amiga Board member s2325 as being the developer behind this work in progress title. I have since been informed that this is not the case, and that the developer behind this is German Amiga user Reentier.
A huge hit on Nintendo's NES console back in the late 80s and early 90s, Capcom's Mega Man series of titles were extremely polished, fast-paced and absolutely rock hard.
Today I wanted to take a look at the fantastic Kryoflux device, which now works under AmigaOS4 on the X1000.
With thanks to Mr_Capehill,
We have one of my favourite games "Boulderdash Clone" games for the AmigaOS called "Diamonds and Dust".
With thanks to Mr_Capehill,
We have one of my favourite games "Boulderdash Clone" games for the AmigaOS called "Diamonds and Dust".
Usually I don't like to do business trips by train. There seems not to be any rationale behind that, but I simply prefer airplanes or cars. But this time I decided to take a laptop, install VMWare-Player on it and take my virtual AROS development machine with me.
So I had 5 hours time for doing some stuff and 5 more on going back. Not too bad. Maybe I should use trains more often ;).
So what did I do?
Another week and yet another lovingly crafted Lemon Amiga Playguide and Review lands on YouTube. This latest in an ever-growing series of audio visual productions takes a look at Team 17's 1992 shoot-em-up, Project X.
Today I continue my look at Filesysbox NTFS with SATA HD on the X1000. In this 2nd Part, I look at the Ubuntu side after swapping my new NTFS hard disk as the new AmigaOS hard disk.
If you haven't read Part 1, I recommend you do so here first.
This Part 2 continues straight on from Part 1, where I was copying my files to the new NTFS volumes on the 1TB hard disk set up in Part 1.
Since purchasing and installing an Indivision AGA MK2 card into my Amiga tower some 18 months ago I've been extremely pleased with it. The image output on my monitor is crisp, I'm able to have a half decent workbench resolution (well, 800 by 600), and the fake scanlines that kick in when running games and demos look pretty realistic.
