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Dr. T's Music Software was a software company based in Massachusetts and founded in 1984 by Emile Tobenfeld. The company developed music software for the Atari ST, Commodore 64, Commodore 128, Amiga, IBM Personal Computer, and Macintosh. [1] It operated until the mid-1990s. [vague]
By 1985, games were an estimated 60 to 70% of Commodore 64 software. [40] Computer Gaming World stated in January 1985 that companies such as Epyx that survived the video game crash did so because they "jumped on the Commodore bandwagon early". [41] Over 35% of SSI's 1986 sales were for the C64, ten points higher than for the Apple II.
The V-1541 program allows your Commodore 64 computer to access files and other content on the Internet at CommodoreServer.com. CommodoreServer.com is a Virtual Disk Drive to which you can upload D64 disk images from any Internet computer and later download the disk from the Commodore 64. [10] Disk transfer
Garry Kitchen's GameMaker is an integrated development environment for the Commodore 64, Apple II, and IBM PC compatibles, created by Garry Kitchen and released by Activision in 1985. It is one of the earliest all-in-one game design products aimed at the general consumer, preceded by Broderbund 's The Arcade Machine in 1982.
Bank Street Music Writer is an application for composing and playing music for the Atari 8-bit computers, [1] [2] Apple II, [3] Commodore 64 [1] and IBM PC. [4] [5] It was written by Glen Clancy [6] and published by Mindscape. The original Atari version, developed under the name "Note Processor", was released in 1985 and uses the computer's on ...
The Ghost A1 Keyboard & Mouse Combo is a premium bundle in performance, build and price. Featuring Ghost’s wireless A1 mechanical keyboard and wired M1 gaming mouse there’s no shortage of ...
Ghostbusters by Activision, 1984.. By 1985, games were estimated to make up 60 to 70% of Commodore 64 software. [7] Due in part to its advanced sound and graphic hardware, and to the quality and quantity of games written for it, the C64 became better known as a gaming and home entertainment platform than as a serious business computer.
The Kawasaki Synthesizer is a musical software tool for the Commodore 64 created in 1983 by Japanese jazz musician, Ryo Kawasaki.The first of four music programs created by Kawasaki, Kawasaki Synthesizer (1983) [3] was followed by Kawasaki Rhythm Rocker (1984), [3] Kawasaki Magical Musiquill (1985), [4] and Kawasaki MIDI Workstation in 1986 (his only software title intended for professional ...