Evil Influences - BBC Master Demo - by Bitshifters and DESiRE (Party version)

Final version now available! Watch the video at: • Evil Influences - BBC ...
Released at the NOVA Online demoparty on 20 June 2020.
Code & FX: VectorEyes
Music: Dya
Graphics: Visionvortex, Luther, Dethmunk
Music player: Henley
Party version, captured from real hardware at 50Hz.

[@valentinev1]

Wow Amazing!!!!

[@RetroMarkyRM]

very impressive. nice to see a beeb demo and one so damn good :)

[@everygamegoing]

I can't help but imagine what the reaction would have been to this demo back in 1985 when the Master and Compact first came out. The Beeb bundled very basic arcade games with it like Aqua Attack and learn to type utilities. If this had been around back then it would have blown the socks of everything around it. Just absolutely awesome to watch and hear. It doesn't even feel like it should be possible, that it can even exist, something that can do so much in just 128K.

[@nytrex2001]

Wow! The graphics were amazing. The music was brilliant. And the style and design was awesome. Can't believe that 8bit computer can do all that.

[@erikkarsies4851]

Same year as the Apple II GS ... The demo is impressive for a BBC master but a BBC master is not a impressive machine for these kind of things. It was made to be the master in a network to share software and hardware between multiple BBC's.. That's what it is good at.
Short demo for the Apple II GS from 1986
th-cam.com/video/scvWc7ed9Ec/w-d-xo.html

[@RamondeBruijn]

Simply great, love to work with you guys....

[@0xC0DE]

Excellent release once more!!

[@c0axial]

Kudos........

[@nytrex2001]

Have we finally reached the peak of BBC Demo's?

[@adriangilby5551]

Definitely not! There are several envelopes still to push and boundaries to explore.

[@cafedemoparty]

awesome!

[@RichardCyberPunk]

Great demo.

[@erikkarsies4851]

Impressive for a BBC Master (if it is a stock one) But considering the initial release of the BBC master in 1986 and the heavy price tag I don't think anyone would buy it back then for demo's and games. More to use as a server in a school to spread files from disk drives to several normal BBCs in a class room via network. But a home user could buy an Amiga or Atari ST for the same money :)