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The Apple II Plus, like its predecessor the Apple II, features a repeat key on its keyboard. The key is labeled "REPT" and is located just to the left of the "RETURN" key. [3] [4] The II Plus is the last Apple Computer to have this key, as later Apple computers would incorporate the ability to hold down a key for a period of time to repeat the key.
While backwards compatible for running most Apple II games, the Apple IIGS has a native 16-bit mode with support for graphics, sound, and animation capabilities that surpass the abilities of the earlier Apple II. The machine is part of the 16-bit home computer gaming revolution of the mid 1980s to early 1990s, competing directly with the Amiga ...
This is a list of video games for the Apple II. The Apple II had a large user base and was a popular game development platform in the 1970s and 1980s. There is a separate list of Apple IIGS games. There are currently 632 games on this list. [a]
The Apple IIc Plus is the sixth and final model in the Apple II series of personal computers, produced by Apple Computer.The "Plus" in the name was a reference to the additional features it offered over the original portable Apple IIc, such as greater storage capacity (a built-in 3.5-inch floppy drive replacing the classic 5.25-inch drive), increased processing speed, and a general ...
Apple II Plus: Apple II: $1195 16-48 KiB 280x192 6 colors December 1, 1982 Apple II EuroPlus: Apple II J-Plus: Bell & Howell: November 1, 1980 Apple III: Apple III: $4380 6502A 128 KiB 560x192 monochrome 280x192 16 colors December 1, 1981 December 1, 1981 Apple III Revised: Apple III: $3495 256 KiB December 1, 1983 January 1, 1983 Apple IIe ...
Sublogic also produced software other than flight simulators, including children's educational software, [2] 3D graphics software for CP/M, [4] the A2-3D1 animation library for the Apple II, [5] the X-1 video card and 3D graphics software for IBM PC compatibles, [6] and Night Mission Pinball (1982) which was originally for the Apple II and ...
The Apple II is an 8-bit home computer. It is one of the first highly successful mass-produced microcomputer products. Introduced in 1977, it was the first consumer product sold by Apple Computer and the first model in the series.
In 1991, Three-Sixty Pacific released Armor Alley, a recreation of Rescue Raiders [citation needed] for Classic Mac OS and MS-DOS with four-player network support. These games subsequently inspired Super Army War for the Game Boy Advance and its Nintendo DS sequel, Glory Days 2.