Encyclopedia > List of arcade games ports to Amiga
This is a list of arcade games sorted by name which were ported to the Amiga platform. Centipede by Atari is a typical example of a 1980s era arcade game. ... The original Amiga (1985) The Amiga is a family of home/personal computers originally developed by Amiga Corporation as an advanced game console. ...
2. Operation Thunderbolt (1988) 3. Operation Wolf 3 (1994) 4. Operation Tiger (1998) Operation Wolf is a one-player shooter arcade game by Taito made in 1987. ... Operation Thunderbolt is a one- or two-player shooter arcade game by Taito made in 1988. ...
1. Operation Wolf
2. Operation Thunderbolt
no difference
1. R-Type (1987)
2. R-Type II (1989) 3. R-Type Leo (1992) R-Type is a horizontally-scrolling shoot-em-up arcade game produced by Irem in 1987. ... R-Type is a horizontally-scrolling shoot-em-up arcade game produced by Irem in 1987. ... R-Type is a horizontally-scrolling shoot-em-up arcade game produced by Irem in 1987. ...
1. R-Type
2. R-Type II
no difference, one Prequel Katakis (1988) runs only Amiga
more Colors on Arcade Version but faster shoot frequency and better sounds on Amiga.
1. Hang-On (1985)
2. Hang-On Jr. (1985) 3. Super Hang-On (1987) 4. Limited Editon Hang-On (1991) Rampart is an arcade game, released in 1990 by Atari Games combining a shoot-em-up, and puzzle section. ... Rainbow Islands is a 1987 arcade game from Taito. ... Super Hang-On is an arcade video game, released for the Sega Genesis in 1988. ...
Super Hang-On (1989)
no difference
External links
Arcade History Database (all ports are listed on each game pages)
The first model, called the Amiga 1000, was released in 1985 as a successor to the Commodore 64 and a rival to the Atari ST.
Lists of these errors codes were published regularly by Amiga magazines, so experienced users could use it as a useful reference, and the Guru Meditation system still proves nowadays to give the user more precise information than Blue Screen of Death used in Windows.
Amigas were used in some NASA laboratories to keep track of multiple low orbiting satellites, and were still used in 1999.