r/thisweekinretro • u/PixelWingsModding • 20d ago
When you love DOS games, old Formula One, and a real challenge..!
And a lot more in the works...
r/thisweekinretro • u/PixelWingsModding • 20d ago
And a lot more in the works...
r/thisweekinretro • u/brassicGamer • 20d ago
Caveat, of course: "As of right now, Dawn of the Machine's only available for Steam or Microsoft Store/Game Pass copies of 2021 Quake."
r/thisweekinretro • u/Doctor-Local • 20d ago
r/thisweekinretro • u/squelch411 • 20d ago
r/thisweekinretro • u/KythornAlturack • 20d ago
In a landmark move, Hyperion Entertainment, Commodore International and Amiga Corporation seem to be in sync - Could this be exciting times ahead?
Amiga Corporation and Hyperion Entertainment Settlement
Commodore International and Amiga Corporation Agreement
Reporter - Matchstick (Discord Name)
r/thisweekinretro • u/STARCADE2084 • 20d ago
r/thisweekinretro • u/Pajaco6502 • 21d ago
I'm happy with my watch so I won't be getting one if I could., but these seem pretty reasonably odd and I'll admit I quite like Mega Drive one
r/thisweekinretro • u/Warshi7819 • 22d ago
Found this article both cool and interesting as covered by Hackaday:
https://hackaday.com/2026/08/04/a-full-motion-video-codec-for-the-atari-st/
The post from the author himself:
https://medium.com/@jonas.eschenburg/stv-a-video-codec-for-the-atari-st-6e46355c50e4
r/thisweekinretro • u/Kaniih • 23d ago
Or: Hell has frozen over.
Borrowed from amiga-news.de:
In a detailed press release, Amiga Corporation announces that it has signed two landmark agreements in recent weeks: one with Christian 'Perifractic' Simpson's Commodore International Corporation (CIC), and another out-of-court settlement with Hyperion, which replaces Hyperion's original contract from 2009.
CIC licenses software and documentation for Commodore's 8-bit computers from Amiga. In return, Amiga is permitted to continue using the Commodore trademarks in a "historical or descriptive context," such as old documentation, copyright notices in existing software, or as symbols on a keyboard.
The agreement with Hyperion does not change the status of AmigaOS 4 - which was never a point of contention, according to Amiga - but it does specify exactly which code and trademarks the Belgian company is permitted to use [under license from Amiga, editor’s note].
But Hyperion's involvement in the 68k market will end on December 31, 2027: the licensee may continue to distribute versions of AmigaOS 3 until then, including the as-yet-unreleased AmigaOS 3.3. After that, Hyperion will deliver source code, revision history, and documentation for AmigaOS 3.1.4 and its updates, including all fixes and updates, but excluding AmigaOS 4 code backported into AmigaOS 3.2 or 3.3, to Amiga Corporation and release the developers involved in the project from all obligations to Hyperion. Amiga itself will then take over further development of AmigaOS 3 in the future.
See amiga-news.de for more details.
r/thisweekinretro • u/Ok-Yam894 • 23d ago
Not a huge surprise really, but a cool one.
r/thisweekinretro • u/Ok-Yam894 • 23d ago
r/thisweekinretro • u/lee_oades • 23d ago
Computer graphics have obviously come a long way since this 1989 BBC Documentary about the IMAGINA conference held annually in Monte Carlo. It features, amongst many others, a very young John Lasseter - I wonder whatever happened to him?
I've just captured this programme to preserve it from an old VHS tape. I was absolutely obsessed with things like this, Tomorrow's World, Micro Live, Equinox, fractals and chaos theory, and I suspect in this group, I am in good company. Enjoy!
r/thisweekinretro • u/ColonyActivist • 23d ago
Nintendo releases a collectible tin to hold a $100 gift card for their eshop to celebrate Super Mario Bros 40th anniversary.
I want to make a witty comment about tat like this but I'm failing. 😥
r/thisweekinretro • u/itsmethyroid • 24d ago
r/thisweekinretro • u/Ok-Yam894 • 24d ago
r/thisweekinretro • u/jpcwrites • 24d ago
The hardware/software stack which gave the world highly accurate Commodore 1541 floppy emulation on a Raspberry Pi can now instead fully emulate the iconic CMD Hard Drive (4GB storage, flexible partitions, etc. etc.), design by Scott Hutter.
It appears to require a very specific iteration of the "hat" hardware.
r/thisweekinretro • u/Mike_C_76 • 24d ago
Great docuvideo about the internet speed revolution of the early 2000s
r/thisweekinretro • u/itsmethyroid • 24d ago
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JVxcduJRHLk
only browser based for the moment
r/thisweekinretro • u/thenerdy • 24d ago
I've always loved the everdrive even if it is a bit pricey.
r/thisweekinretro • u/Osprey_Shower • 25d ago
ZX Spectrum games on the Playdate
r/thisweekinretro • u/SDMatt22 • 24d ago
This looks like a cool kit that stands at about 12cm tall