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Apparently (from the boot screen) it's a "Falcon/CT60" - so upgraded to a 68060 CPU, which should be more than capable enough to run Quake. Edit: found it - ht

• foft 3y ago
  These are still available: https://centuriontech.eu/product/ct63-rev-2022/ https://centuriontech.eu/product/ct63-rev-2022/ There are also expansions for the expansion! People also use the CTPCI to run the desktop on a Radeon 7500. Alternatively there is an FPGA version of the graphics chip called SuperVidel.
• NoMoreNicksLeft 3y ago
  Did Motorola ever take it beyond 68060, seems like I've read about an 080 (probably here on HN). Or was that just in the preplanning stages?
  • bert64 3y ago
    No, but there is a third party FPGA core available which is called 68080, it's used in a modern line of Amiga accelerators and clones.
    • srott 3y ago
      http://www.apollo-core.com/index.htm?page=features http://www.apollo-core.com/index.htm?page=features
  • kjs3 3y ago
    Not Motorola (or Freescale). After the 68060 they dumped the mc68k architecture outside the embedded market (68300 line) for the 88000 RISC architecture. After 2-ish generations of 88k, they dumped it for PPC. There are numerous FPGA implementations of various folks ideas of what a post-060 mc68k might look like. There's also a 68070 from Philips that's a 68000+simple MMU+stuff; definitely not 060 class.
    • deleted 3y ago
      [deleted]