WinUAE takes you back to the “computer of the future,” Commodore’s Amiga. Back in the 1980’s, a select group of computer pioneers got a glimpse of the future in the form of Commodore’s Amiga computer ...

The Amiga computer has long been the subject of intense nostalgia in the hearts of anyone who owned one. Released in 1985, only a year after the original Macintosh, the Amiga featured vivid color ...

In another twist in the long saga of the Amiga computer, Gateway--the company's would-be savior--apparently won't be making a new Amiga machine anytime soon. Instead, the PC maker will focus on ...

Amiga Forever (available in $10 Value, $30 Plus, and $50 Premium editions) is an Amiga emulator that’s much easier to use than most. The Plus edition’s many games and game-related extras make it a ...

Nostalgic fans of the Amiga line of computers can now access thousands of software titles dating back to the 1980s in their browser, thanks to a new collection available at the Internet Archive. Amiga ...

The Internet Archive has once again expanded its in-browser emulation offerings, making available 10,000 software applications for the classic Amiga computer family. Founded with no lesser aim than ...

The Internet Archive has been updated with a large software library for the Commodore Amiga 16-bit home computer. In total the collection currently runs to 10,365 games, applications and demos. All ...

The Amiga 500 came out just over 30 years ago, seeing as many as 6000 games released across its lifespan and that of its two immediate successors, the Amiga 600 and Amiga 1200. But if you were to dig ...

I was delighted that Commodore had been acquired by an enthusiast who then announced the company's first new computer in over 30 years.

Commodore’s Amiga computer may have been the most dazzling PC of the 1980s. It certainly had the most fanatical following. (I was one of the fanatics.) And now it’s back. Sort of. Okay, not really.