The important thing to consider is WHY you want to learn assembly language. I learned M68K in a college class in 1995. When I saw x86 asm 2 years later it loo

The important thing to consider is WHY you want to learn assembly language. I learned M68K in a college class in 1995. When I saw x86 asm 2 years later it looked like a mess. But I've never needed to write asm for a job. I'm thinking about learning 6502 because my first computer (Atari 800) and first dedicated game console (original Nintendo NES) both used the 6502 and it would be fun to write games for them when I retire.