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The Apple Macintosh was the first all-in-one desktop computer to offer a built-in screen, GUI, and a mouse. » Introducing Apple Computers

  • Apple Lisa
  • Macintosh 128K

Macintosh 128K

  • Apple II GS

Apple II GS

  • Macintosh LC

Macintosh LC

  • Color Classic

Color Classic

  • iMac G3

     

> The 8-bit Legacy

There was a lot of competition in the 80s home computing market.. and competition leads to innovation..

The home computing market of the 1980s was fiercely competitive.. And strong competition is the father of innovation. » 8-bit Legacy

□ Zilog-based (Z80)

  • Sinclair's Z80, Z81, and ZX Spectrums
  • Amstrad 464, 664, and 6128 CPC
  • Commodore 128 (2nd CPU)
  • MSX/MSX2 computers
  • TRS-80 Model
  • Jupiter Ace
  • SAM Coupe
  • Enterprise

□ MOS-based (6502/6510)

  • Apple 8-bit (Apple II and III)
  • Commodore 8-bit (PET, VIC, 16, Plus/4, C64, and C128)
  • Acorn 8-bit (Master, Atom, BBC, and Electron)
  • Atari 8-bit (400, 800, XL, and XE)
  • Oric 1, Atmos, and Telestrat

□ Motorolla-based (6809/68008)

  • TRS‑80 Color Computer
  • Thomson Computers
  • Sinclair QL

 

□ Legendary 8-bit Models

» Amstrad CPC

The rare CPC664

» C64 | » C128

C64

» ZX Spectrum

ZX Spectrum

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The Power of Vintage

KGB by Virgin

KGB for Amiga and MS-DOS

You don’t have to be a fan of adventure games to appreciate this masterpiece. With stunning graphics and beautiful music, it offers a richly atmospheric experience that transports you to a different time and place—unlike anything else.

  • The game is a point-and-click adventure set during the Cold War
  • Initially released for Amiga and IBM PC compatibles (DOS)
  • Later re-released for Windows as "1953: KGB Unleashed"

KGB for Amiga Computers

  • Platforms: Amiga and IBM PC
  • Published: Virgin Games (1992)
  • Developer: Cryo
  • Design: Johan Robson
  • Coder: Fabrice Bernard 
  • Graphics: Michel Rho, Didier Bouchon, Thierry Sapyn, Sohor TY 
  • Musician: Alexandre Ekian

Read more: KGB by Virgin

Dragon's Lair and Space Ace by ReadySoft

🥇 ReadySoft was a Canadian video game developer, publisher, and distributor established in 1987 by David Foster and headquartered in Ontario, Canada. Their portfolio featured a range of emulators alongside home computer adaptations of Sullivan Bluth's laserdisc game series, including Dragon's Lair, Space Ace, and their sequels.

Dragon's Lair and Space Ace by ReadySoft (Collection)

🏰 Dragon's Lair

🐉 Dragon's Lair I (Original Arcade Release: 1983)

In the late 1980s and early 1990s, ReadySoft successfully brought this visually impressive title to platforms like Amiga, Atari ST, DOS, Apple IIGS, and Macintosh.

Read more: Dragon's Lair and Space Ace by ReadySoft

Dungeon Master by FTL

Original version from my collection..⚔️ Redefining RPGs

FTL Games released Dungeon Master in 1987 for the Atari ST and it soon became the platform's best-selling title. Dungeon Master isn’t just a classic—it’s a blueprint. Decades later, dedicated fans still maintain archives, mods, and maps via fan sites like the Dungeon Master Encyclopaedia. 

  • Sold over 60,000 copies by 1990 and topped UK sales charts for a full year
  • Leveraged the Atari ST's 512-color palette with fluidity in monster animation
  • Employed digitized effects at 5.5 kHz—impressive for the era
  • Early versions had bugs, later resolved in version 1.2

Read more: Dungeon Master by FTL

Atari Mega STE

"A Faster and Professional-Looking Atari STE"

Released in late 1991, the Atari MEGA STE is a multimedia-enhanced ST offering a 4,096-color palette, Blitter, faster CPU, PCM stereo sound, and a new TOS operating system. MEGA STE features speed-switching (8/16 MHZ) and VMEbus flexibility and acted as a link between the earlier STE models and the high-end TT and Falcon series.

  • Priced at $1,799 at launch (around $4,245 in 2025 money)
  • It’s estimated that 120,000 MEGA STE units were sold worldwide
  • Used the same case as the Atari TT and a compatible keyboard with the Mega ST and TT

Read more: Atari Mega STE

Sierra On-Line Big Boxes

Collection of Sierra Graphic Adventures

Sierra Entertainment, Inc.—originally known as On-Line Systems and later Sierra On-Line, Inc.—was an American video game developer and publisher established in 1979 by Ken and Roberta Williams. They played a groundbreaking role in the development of graphic adventure games, notably creating the genre's first title, Mystery House (1980).

Collection of Sierra Games

Read more: Sierra On-Line Big Boxes

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Tags

Atari 23 Collection 22 Amiga 22 MS-DOS 15 Music 15 Retro-Stuff 12 Others 10 Apple 10 Software-Collection 8 Console 7 Commodore 7 STE 5 Amstrad 4

Amiga is a family of home and business computers manufactured by Commodore between 1985-1994. » Introduction to the Amiga

  • Amiga 500/500+

  • Amiga 1200

  • Amiga 3000

  • Amiga 4000

  • Amiga CD32

The Atari ST is a line of personal and business computers manufactured between 1985 and 1993. » Introducing the Atari ST

  • Atari ST

Atari ST

  • Atari STE

  • Mega STE

  • Transputer

  • Falcon 030

Atari Falcon 030

Personal and business computers that made history...

  • IBM PCs
  • IBM AT 5170

  • NeXT
  • Archimedes
  • Xerox Alto

🔗 Home | Amiga | Atari ST | Apple | IBM | Others | Consoles

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