I too loved programming on the 6502 processor. I did a fair amount of assembly language programming on micros that had it, like the BBC micro and Commodore 64,

I too loved programming on the 6502 processor. I did a fair amount of assembly language programming on micros that had it, like the BBC micro and Commodore 64, very early, when learning programming. I liked its instruction set, with all those addressing modes, such as indirect indexed or vice versa. Later when I learned a bit of 8088/8086 assembly, the latter seemed more complex, with its segment:offset format of specifying addresses.