(added Midi Maze) |
m (→Games) |
||
Line 15: | Line 15: | ||
!MIDI Maze |
!MIDI Maze |
||
|FPS |
|FPS |
||
− | |Attention, shootan fans, this is a true historical landmark: the very first |
+ | |Attention, shootan fans, this is a true historical landmark: the very first FPS of all time (in the modern sense of how the genre is defined). And did you think those MIDI ports were just for music keyboards? No, they used it to network up to 16 machines. Very, very impressive for a 1987 game. Also released for other systems later as "Faceball 2000". |
|} |
|} |
||
− | |||
==Videos== |
==Videos== |
Revision as of 22:30, 16 October 2017
Even though it was not very popular in the US, the Atari ST computer line was hugely successful in Europe. Not only it was a good game and graphics machine, in some respects rivaling the Amiga, its built-in MIDI support made it the system of choice of every musician and record producer back then.
Games
Videos
External links
Fourth Generation | ||
Consoles | Philips CD-i - Commodore CDTV - Pioneer LaserActive - Sega Mega Drive - SNK Neo Geo - Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Funtech Super A'Can - NEC TurboGrafx-16 | |
Handhelds | Bit Corporation Gamate - Nintendo Game Boy - Sega Game Gear - Hartung Game Master - Atari Lynx - Welback Mega Duck - Watara Supervision | |
Computers | Commodore Amiga - Atari ST - BeOS - Fujitsu FM Towns - Sharp X68000 |