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Freddi Fish and Luther's Maze Madness was released for Windows and Macintosh on a compilation CD titled "Super Duper Arcade 2", along with Spy Fox in: Hold the Mustard, Pajama Sam's Lost & Found and Putt-Putt and Pep's Dog on a Stick. [26]
The original founder of the company (first called "Crushproof Software") was Ian H. S. Cullimore, and the other two David Frodsham and Peter Baldwin. [2] Cullimore was involved in designing the early Organiser products at Psion before the DIP Pocket PC project. The technologic successor of the Portfolio was the also DIP-developed Sharp PC-3000/ ...
The Super Pocket is a handheld game console developed by Hyper Mega Tech!, a brand of British company Blaze Entertainment. In addition to built-in collections of retro video games , the console features a cartridge slot and is compatible with all of Blaze's Evercade cartridges, despite not being branded as an Evercade device.
Polly Pocket: Super Splash Island (2003) Game Boy Advance; Pong / Asteroids / Yar's Revenge (2005) Game Boy Advance; Princess Natasha: Student, Secret Agent, Princess (2006) Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS
Super Duper (supermarket chain), now-defunct chain of super markets once prevalent in north-eastern PA, NY, and OH "Super Duper Love (Are You Diggin' on Me)", song by Willie "Sugar Billy" Garner, released in 1975; Super Duper Sumos, animated series with crimefighting sumo wrestlers on an adventure and fighting using their buttocks
Super Duper was a chain of supermarkets once prevalent in north-eastern Pennsylvania, New York, Vermont and Ohio. With the 1997 demise of its owner, Burt Prentice Flickinger Jr., who had been instrumental in the success and growth of " S.M. Flickinger Co.", the company started a slow demise, and the last store disappeared in March 2010.
The HP 95LX Palmtop PC (F1000A, F1010A), also known as project Jaguar, [8] is Hewlett Packard's first DOS-based pocket computer, or personal digital assistant, introduced in April 1991 in collaboration with Lotus Development Corporation.
Launched in 1984, [3] the Psion Organiser was the "world's first practical pocket computer". [4] Based on an 8-bit Hitachi 6301-family processor, running at 0.9 MHz, with 4 KB of read-only memory (ROM) and 2 KB of static RAM and has a one-row monochrome liquid crystal display (LCD) screen.