Amiga Addict Magazine - Issue 14 - Core Design - Amiga Addict magazine

In this issue

ISSUE 14 includes:

- We talk to ex-members of Amiga development studio Core Design, bringing you the exclusive story of their formative years on the Amiga before the Tomb Raider franchise.
- Virtual coverdisk download, including three addictive shareware titles.
- The latest Amiga games coverage including a roundup of modern Amiga releases in recent years and a review of brand new release Duckstroma.
- Even more hot new Amiga gaming, with a development diary on Supernova and the previously unreleased Riamel: Black Prophecy.
- Interview with Ex-Amiga Power scribe Tim Tucker.
- Adventures In Amiga Wordprocessing - new contributor Sheldon relives some of his best years using Amiga productivity software.
- Our largest section of classic games so far - featuring reviews of Rise Of The Robots, OnEscapee and the Hollywood Collection (RoboCop, Ghostbusters II, Batman The Movie and Indiana Jones And The Last Crusade)!
- Amiga Bill picks his favourite Amiga games in Six Of The Best.
- Public Domain special feature by Matthew Smith.
- C Programming tutorial so you can code like a pro on the Amiga!
- Demoscene regular column by h0ffman.
- Overview of the new Checkmate metal computer stands.
- Book review of the beautiful Demoscene: The AGA Years.
- Ravi takes a look at MorphOS in his ongoing journey of Amiga discovery!
- 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.