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Author Topic: Kim Dot Com Documentary Shows a Amiga 500  (Read 2796 times)

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Offline BozzerBigD

Re: Kim Dot Com Documentary Shows a Amiga 500
« on: May 14, 2018, 12:47:14 PM »
@stefcep2

What you really mean is that you preferred to pay nothing to game developers than pay too much. It is misleading to say you couldn't afford £50+ consoles cartridges as you (and many others) weren't prepared to pay even £20 to £29.99 for AAA Amiga games. You fleeced ALL valuable Amiga game developers by stealing and hence helped contribute to the demise of the Amiga platform.

I once saw someone had hand drawn all the symbols from The Settlers game manual in order to defeat the copy protection. It must have taken them hours if not a couple of days. The game was available at Electronic Boutique at the time for £9.99. The same with the black reflective Team17 code booklets! Rather than go and work at a shop for a couple of days to earn the money to buy a game the Amiga Piracy Morons would prefer to 'waste' that time copying code books by hand to photocopy for their mates. Sad times and a disgrace to the platform.
« Last Edit: May 14, 2018, 01:06:36 PM by BozzerBigD »
"Art challenges technology. Technology inspires the art."

John Lasseter, Co-Founder of Pixar Animation Studios
 

Offline BozzerBigD

Re: Kim Dot Com Documentary Shows a Amiga 500
« Reply #1 on: May 14, 2018, 04:42:09 PM »
@Oldsmobile_Mike

Ever heard of a paper round? I remember saving up £2 a week to buy a Goliath 200W power supply from a gate takings type job I used to do to help my mum every week. It took a while but it was possible. Also, I got Xtreme Racing off Amiga Computing magazine cover disks on the cheap (but still legal) and then bought the additional data disks no problem as they were only £14.99. These weren't SNES prices and kids could afford them. PD games were even cheaper and loads were really good!
"Art challenges technology. Technology inspires the art."

John Lasseter, Co-Founder of Pixar Animation Studios