@SharkaBytes I saw Stuart Ashens saying this was a video game with one of the fastest Game Overs ever - you could crash on takeoff and end the game in about one second.
Greets come with something that was a bit of a droolsome thing for a teen Sharka seeing them advertised and demoed on Bad Influence: The Amstrad Mega PC!
DOS gaming AND Mega Drive gaming? All wrapped up in the beige-iest of boxes and controllers?
Damn cool then and still today!
The PC side clocked in at a 25mhz 386SX, 1MB ram, and 40MB HDD - not the snappiest of specs for 1993, but there was some wiggle room for what it came with. And at a price of £500-600 in the UK, similar to some of Amstrad's other budget PCs, it was a viable option for a best-of-both-worlds and to get in on DOS gaming without forking out a thousand or more.
Greets come with something that was a bit of a droolsome thing for a teen Sharka seeing them advertised and demoed on Bad Influence: The Amstrad Mega PC!
DOS gaming AND Mega Drive gaming? All wrapped up in the beige-iest of boxes and controllers?
@SharkaBytes the ad says you can connect a Mega CD to this as well. I assume a 32x would work as well. Could this machine create the mightiest Tower of Power? :cat_think:
Gregory's Server
@SharkaBytes I saw Stuart Ashens saying this was a video game with one of the fastest Game Overs ever - you could crash on takeoff and end the game in about one second.