Tourniquet

4 ms·

1.
by Tourniquet 1y ago
My home town featured (33rd!). We considered it vindication!
2.
by Tourniquet 1y ago
The versions and branches and spin-offs almost sound sane until you realise they didn't mention Haage & Partner 'Amiga Forever' lineage, which is what I imagine most users are using today - via the included WinUAE, Amiber
3.
by Tourniquet 3y ago
I enjoyed this read. It mirrored my own experiences closely, growing up in the 80s/90s in the UK. My first home computer being the C64, then A500, and later an A1200 with 6MB RAM, HDD, squirrel SCSI with various optical media and a 108
4.
by Tourniquet 3y ago
If you're British, then you might recall 'The Chart Show' in the 80s/90s that used an Amiga interface as the overlay. Otherwise, it's pretty iconic..
5.
by Tourniquet 3y ago
I'll also highly recommend GBG. My eldest had a good time building very creative things when he was about 9, and my younger son who is 6 has built a 3d platformer. i haven't a clue how to program it, but they pick it up easily! Al
6.
by Tourniquet 3y ago
Hi, My son has taken a shine to this after I sent him the link (he's up to 100 cards now...). Online, drafting, and the most important bit - user created content (he'd have been as happy with a traditional editor for the cards rul
7.
by Tourniquet 5y ago
Thanks for this, will pick through it to see if we can pick up any better practices or patterns. My 11yr old son and I playing with Love for a few weeks, learning OO, LUA, and some game engine principles. https://github.com/
8.
by Tourniquet 11y ago
China is mostly blocked from MAMEdev.org/MameTesters due to an annoying chap or two that used to hassle developers. Since at least one of the core team is based in China it's an annoyance.