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Well, it used to be just 4K of executable code. Perhaps the code used to produce the video was still extremely small?
by Confusion 17y ago
Well, it used to be just 4K of executable code. Perhaps the code used to produce the video was still extremely small?
- nostrademons 17y agoThe article explains. Since computers have gotten so much more powerful, the demoscene has fragmented - 4k/64k demos are now called "intros", and "demos" refers to programs with no limits except that they must render in realtime.
- thibaut_barrere 17y agoFrom my memory, this split (4k/64k/more) existed long before 1995. More recently, see http://ind.untergrund.net/ http://ind.untergrund.net/ for a list of very small (like 32, 256 bytes - not kb).
- jcl 17y agoSure. The split has existed since at least the second Assembly in 1993. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_demo_party#Demo_and_intro_competition_winners http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Assembly_demo_party#Demo_and_in... I haven't been able to find an earlier example of the split; prior to that, it seems demos simply did not compete with size limitations.