The Amiga was certainly state of the art for home computers at the time, though they squandered their lead early. To me the biggest mistake was trying to move t

The Amiga was certainly state of the art for home computers at the time, though they squandered their lead early. To me the biggest mistake was trying to move the original Amiga team to the Commodore headquarters in Westchester, PA which resulted in the original team disbanding. For those into retro computers, you may also be interested in the Sharp X68000. This was first released in 1987, two years after the A1000, and was another leap forward for home computers, the near arcade perfect ports are very impressive considering when it was released. If the Amiga had continued to have a decent R&D budget we could've had something similar in the Amiga line too: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=TQPt69UCyIA https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=TQPt69UCyIA