Amiga Addict - Issue 15 - Digita International and Wordworth - Amiga Addict magazine

In dieser Angelegenheit

ISSUE 15 includes:

- Digita International were one of Britain's most successful Amiga productivity software studios! Their product line included the legendary Wordworth word processor, amongst other popular office applications. We speak to the founding members of Digita, who speak candidly about how the company started and how they played their part in the innovation of modern WYSIWYG office software.
- Latest game releases and previews including CyberPunks 2, Scourge Of The Underkind, Guardian - The Legend of Flaming Sword and Blackdawn Technomage.
- Classic Amiga game titles such as The Secret Of Monkey Island, Darkmere: The Nightmare's Begun and Lionheart.
- A look at the work of a true artistic visionary, Rolf Mohr.
- Become an Amiga animator using our Vista Pro animation tutorial.
- Neil Thomas of RMC picks his favourite Amiga games of all time in Six Of The Best.
- Ever wanted to bang that metal? Find out how to learn assembly language.
- To Be This Good Takes... Amiga! We checkout Sega's iconic arcade games and how their Amiga ports fared.
- The second part in Adam Laidlaw's A500++ Purple Storm build.
- h0ffman's highlights from the demoscene.
- Stoo Cambridge of Sensible Software.
- The usual Amiga news, Back In The Day and readers letters.
- Plus lots lots more..!

Amiga Addict Magazine Description:

Amiga Addict is a magazine for Amiga computer users and enthusiasts around the world! The Commodore Amiga was once Europe's most popular computer platform, with iconic games such as Sensible Soccer, Cannon Fodder and Lemmings. Let's not forget groundbreaking software such as DPaint, X-Copy and OctaMED!

The Amiga was so pioneering that even today it has retained a large userbase and community, with new hardware and software still being actively produced. Amiga Addict is your ultimate guide to everything Amiga. We aim to serve a large slice of gaming nostalgia from the glory days of home computing, whilst also providing a fun and engaging magazine to reflect the modern Amiga computer scene today.