Thank you for including one of my games (3:15 Defiance). All of these games can be downloaded freely (or even played online from a browser) from Plus/4 World.
what beautiful color palette had TED machines....if c64 had same colors and basic 3.5 with bank switching giving direct 60k free basic bytes it would be a really beast. (...or if c16/plus4 had hardware sprites and scrolling and a sid on board) the plus4/c16 expanded has really the potential to be a good retrogame programming platform to develop and port famous c64 or atari/nes games, maybe with a SID cartridge to improve ted audio capabilities.
The sound chip in the c16 gives me a migraine , I loved mine back in the day but there is something about it’s sound that gives me a headache , maybe because I played it for hours
úr isten! köszönöm ... egy csomó itt látható játékkal játszottam... viszont volt egy olyan űrhajós játék ami arról szólt hogy lezuhantál egy bolygóra és onnan kellett elmenekülnöd. Az űrhajók csak vonalakból álltak. Ismered véletlenül?
The vic20 has a four voice sound chip (three square waves and a noise) and only one global volume for all of the active voices at the same time. The Commodore 16 has only two voices but I don't know if these voices has special features such as individual volume, I guess it doesn't.
Audio and Video are both done by TED. At least sound is pure pulse width modulation. TED can read from memory for video and does the refresh. I could have read from two wave tables and added the elongations. A single sine in TGfx16 quality is smaller than a single text screen. I would have accepted CPU help for example to scale ( loudness). Linear interpolation does not need division on the TED if we accept that lower voices get louder. Precompensate! Bass needs additional CPU based interpolation.
So this appears to have been a successor to the VIC20. I am curious though why they bothered when the C64 was out there and had hardware sprites, more RAM, and an amazing SID chip. It just seems like they were continuously targeting smaller price points no matter what filled that space. I can't help but think that consolidation would have benefited them more in the long run. Hindsight is 20/20, as they say. I am however impressed at games like Bongo which seem to be using software sprites rather seamlessly.
Much better colours then the C64, faster processor (1.76 mhz compared to 1Mhz), much better basic, infinitely faster disk access, better memory management, more memory available to basic for expanded 64k or Plus/4, really, really fast modem support, and apparently a double resolution interlaced mode, but I never saw anything about that at the time. But, still completely pointless and a bit disappointing when my dad bought a Plus/4 instead of a C64 Due to the games. I had a lot of fun programming it though and it set me up with a great career for life.
I've actually never even heard of the Commodore 16 before 😂 I thought it was a spelling error and typed 64 wrong.. I wonder why I've never heard of it before?? Well I guess I've ran into a bunch of people that didn't know the Ultimax as well 🤷🏻♀️
@@Mk482023 I'm glad you enjoyed it. It was my first game. Getting to know the C16 (as a Plus/4 was my first computer that died within 6 weeks), the dev environment, and my first 6502 since 1987. The music is a tribute to Manic Miner, it's awful. My 2nd game AticAtac was to try and compress a 48K game into 16K. Which I just about managed, but now I realize my memory map wasn't optimal. I also wasn't using modern compression tools as the guys at Plus/4 World managed to squeeze a quality title page in. #awks No music which is a blessing. My 3rd game, Mob City, is a sort of Empire City 1931 on the C16. Due for release soon once I've squeezed in some more gameplay. More awful music although a bit better than Gridiron IMHO. My 4th game is in development now. This is a joint C16/C64 development. I've created a lot of libraries so my development should accelerate now. This is an original idea and hopefully good enough to make it into a list like this. Time will tell :-) No audio yet so I can't comment how bad it will be!
Thank you for including one of my games (3:15 Defiance). All of these games can be downloaded freely (or even played online from a browser) from Plus/4 World.
Thank you for the game and the TED-tune!
Loved my c16 all those years ago, great nostalgia vid 👍
13:35 isnt that the "Dallas" tv show / soap opera theme? :D
3:14 What a great music!!! Heart it for some seconds a already love it! 🥰
This was my first computer/ games machine. Never heard of much about it. Was sad when parents sold it and bought Commodore 64. That worked out though😀
loved my c16 , it was a massive upgrade from my zx81 , but the sound still gives me a headache
Danke für den Aufwand und die Erinnerungen. Möglicherweise könntest Du die Spieltitel immer einblenden? 😊
what beautiful color palette had TED machines....if c64 had same colors and basic 3.5 with bank switching giving direct 60k free basic bytes it would be a really beast.
(...or if c16/plus4 had hardware sprites and scrolling and a sid on board)
the plus4/c16 expanded has really the potential to be a good retrogame programming platform to develop and port famous c64 or atari/nes games, maybe with a SID cartridge to improve ted audio capabilities.
@7:57 Laserzone by Llamasoft (Jeff Minter) and nothing else matters!❤😂
The sound chip in the c16 gives me a migraine , I loved mine back in the day but there is something about it’s sound that gives me a headache , maybe because I played it for hours
úr isten! köszönöm ... egy csomó itt látható játékkal játszottam... viszont volt egy olyan űrhajós játék ami arról szólt hogy lezuhantál egy bolygóra és onnan kellett elmenekülnöd. Az űrhajók csak vonalakból álltak. Ismered véletlenül?
Mercenary :)
@@lszemeredi koszonom... ma már star citizen megy :)
I thought the c16 would be similar to the vic20 but the graphics are much smoother and the sound chip sounds almost identical .
The vic20 has a four voice sound chip (three square waves and a noise) and only one global volume for all of the active voices at the same time. The Commodore 16 has only two voices but I don't know if these voices has special features such as individual volume, I guess it doesn't.
Two voices , ahh that’s why it’s sound used to give me a headache
The C16 is in some ways more powerful than the C64, but crippled by the lack of ram (and the lack of sprites and SID, obviously)
Audio and Video are both done by TED. At least sound is pure pulse width modulation. TED can read from memory for video and does the refresh. I could have read from two wave tables and added the elongations. A single sine in TGfx16 quality is smaller than a single text screen. I would have accepted CPU help for example to scale ( loudness). Linear interpolation does not need division on the TED if we accept that lower voices get louder. Precompensate! Bass needs additional CPU based interpolation.
So this appears to have been a successor to the VIC20. I am curious though why they bothered when the C64 was out there and had hardware sprites, more RAM, and an amazing SID chip. It just seems like they were continuously targeting smaller price points no matter what filled that space. I can't help but think that consolidation would have benefited them more in the long run. Hindsight is 20/20, as they say. I am however impressed at games like Bongo which seem to be using software sprites rather seamlessly.
Much better colours then the C64, faster processor (1.76 mhz compared to 1Mhz), much better basic, infinitely faster disk access, better memory management, more memory available to basic for expanded 64k or Plus/4, really, really fast modem support, and apparently a double resolution interlaced mode, but I never saw anything about that at the time. But, still completely pointless and a bit disappointing when my dad bought a Plus/4 instead of a C64
Due to the games. I had a lot of fun programming it though and it set me up with a great career for life.
It was my first computer, I love it with all its limitations
4 :15 e poi quello subito dopo.. ❤❤ 😢😢😢 che ricordi
I've actually never even heard of the Commodore 16 before 😂 I thought it was a spelling error and typed 64 wrong.. I wonder why I've never heard of it before?? Well I guess I've ran into a bunch of people that didn't know the Ultimax as well 🤷🏻♀️
Note to self, must try harder to make a decent game.
I really enjoyed Gridiron (second part coming soon).
@@Mk482023 I'm glad you enjoyed it. It was my first game. Getting to know the C16 (as a Plus/4 was my first computer that died within 6 weeks), the dev environment, and my first 6502 since 1987. The music is a tribute to Manic Miner, it's awful.
My 2nd game AticAtac was to try and compress a 48K game into 16K. Which I just about managed, but now I realize my memory map wasn't optimal. I also wasn't using modern compression tools as the guys at Plus/4 World managed to squeeze a quality title page in. #awks
No music which is a blessing.
My 3rd game, Mob City, is a sort of Empire City 1931 on the C16. Due for release soon once I've squeezed in some more gameplay. More awful music although a bit better than Gridiron IMHO.
My 4th game is in development now. This is a joint C16/C64 development. I've created a lot of libraries so my development should accelerate now.
This is an original idea and hopefully good enough to make it into a list like this.
Time will tell :-)
No audio yet so I can't comment how bad it will be!
@@fsddevelopment4513 Thank you for keeping the scene alive!
Il mio primo computer.Ma giochi davvero brutti😂
9:43 even parallax