Im not so sure. Commodore was successful in implying that amiga is something special, something for "creative minds". The release involving an appointment of andrzej warhola and deborah harry speaks lenths about it i think. Till today amiga users, or people who consider themselves to be that, think of them as being something special. Id call it deep implied indoctrination contrary to some shortsighted propaganda. It has even survived decades after the decline of the company.
Indoctrination vs propaganda?
Scary choice of words.
I'd prefer to think I make up my own mind on the merits of such matters without undue weight given to outside influences.
Personally, I never would have found the Amiga interesting without the 68K processor.
The chipset was only middling to fair, personally I think Paula left a lot of room for improvement.
And AGA wasn't quite what it could have been as an upgrade.
Its a pity that the '060 was never really taken full advantage of.
If the Amiga had been more sucessful, perhaps Motorola would have kept developing that design.
