Amiga Freeware Archive
Amiga Freeware Archive Rob Beschizza 12:42 pm Fri Jul 24, 2026 Avril Harrison's famous Amiga illustration of Tutankhamun The Amiga Freeware Archive is a searchable catalog of free software for Commodore's Amiga, the world's first psychedelic computer. There are 18,608 downloads to peruse, including scene groups, disk magazines, compilations and other wonders of the system's legendary creative community. In my acrylic case were maybe a hundred floppies, the contents of each neatly inscribed on the 3.3mm label edge with a Pilot V5.
- ▪Amiga Freeware Archive Rob Beschizza 12:42 pm Fri Jul 24, 2026 Avril Harrison's famous Amiga illustration of Tutankhamun The Amiga Freeware Archive is a searchable catalog of free software for Commodore's Amiga, the world's first psychedeli
- ▪There are 18,608 downloads to peruse, including scene groups, disk magazines, compilations and other wonders of the system's legendary creative community.
- ▪In my acrylic case were maybe a hundred floppies, the contents of each neatly inscribed on the 3.3mm label edge with a Pilot V5.
Boing Boing files mainly under tech. We currently carry 240 of its stories.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Amiga Freeware Archive Rob Beschizza 12:42 pm Fri Jul 24, 2026 Avril Harrison's famous Amiga illustration of Tutankhamun The Amiga Freeware Archive is a searchable catalog of free software for Commodore's Amiga, the world's first psychedelic computer. There are 18,608 downloads to peruse, including scene groups, disk magazines, compilations and other wonders of the system's legendary creative community. In my acrylic case were maybe a hundred floppies, the contents of each neatly inscribed on the 3.3mm label edge with a Pilot V5. There's games, apps, demos, slideshows, music (mods!) and dev tools for 68000-series Amigas running Kickstart 1, 2 and 3. The largest set is 17 Bit Software, not far from where I lived; American Amiga users will find all Fred Fish's stuff too.
…
Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at Boing Boing.