You wake up. The room is spinning very gently round your head. Or at least it would be if you could see it, which you can't. It is pitch black.

Prince of Persia running on a Sinclair PC200; a 1988 IBM PC compatible aimed for the home. Hence the similar profile to the Amiga 500/Atari ST.

Spent some time with my true love yesterday.

I love that people now email me "IT related ghost stories". Perhaps I should make this my new focus. Some of these stories are phenomenal.

The 286 processor is 44 years old this month. What.

Did anyone else's school do a massive fund raiser for Help the Aged in the 80s/90s. It felt like we were constantly raising money for Help the Aged. And then I never heard them mentioned ever again.

Cosy. comfy. The console corner prospers.

Does anyone else find it utterly traumatic to wake up? It's like legitimately being pulled out of the Matrix. What the hell.

The ORIGINAL PlayStation in all its glory.

Thank you everyone ~🙏~

Could you do me a favour & share this video pls? Trying to see something... I know lots of people are experiencing lower YT views, but I want to see if boosting external links/shares makes a difference. Plus, if you like old vs new T2 games. Pls have a watch :) youtu.be/VdrwjWOJyFM?...

Marta thought she was trolling me, getting this T-Shirt as a present. Joke's on her. I wear it all the time 🤓

Knights of Legend, 1989. Our quest is to take down the evil wizard Pildar, freeing the imprisoned Duke. oldgames

So cosy. So inviting.

Let's not let all this Commodore excitement distract us too much from the ZX Spectrum Next.

Alice....Alice? Who TF is Alice??... Well it's actually a quirky French micro built on TRS-80 tech.

A group of dragons is collectively known as a 'flight'. This then is a 'flight or dragons'.

The Acorn Cambridge Workstation 😍 - a repackaged BBC Micro that didn't sell 😫

I miss the heyday of screensavers.

When calculators were both physical and fun 🤓

The Amstrad Mega PC's time is NEVER OVER.

If your school couldn't afford a BBC Micro, they probably still had one of these.

Back to school today!

The Steam sale may be over, but all you need is this, some imagination and you're set for months.

First Monday of the year. Back to work.

Desperate times call for desperate measures.

Computers.

HAPPY CHRISTMAS folks!

This thing looks absolutely stunning.

Well hello there...

Granny's Garden Part 1 or Part 2? Either way, it's traumatic and terrifying.

Labyrinth anyone?

Vintage computers are the highest form of art.

Mattel Aquarius anyone?.... No? Ok 🙃

Who thought spreadsheets could be so damn sexy.

The Apple Lisa, 1983; The first commercially available computer to come with a GUI.

Tatung Einstein - 1984 and packing a disk drive. Not a common feature for home computers, especially in the UK.

The OG Commodore 64; the machine you could smoke around and actually improve the colour.

Can't believe it's been 8 years since i got my first "office" for this crazy YouTube journey. Thank you to everyone that has joined me on this ride! May it continue 😀

Commodore 16; the oddball underdog of the 8-bit era. Wedged between the VIC-20 and the C64, it came with just 16KB, a 7501 CPU, and a colour palette far fancier than its station in life. computermuseum computer commodore commodore16

Apple Mac. Being used creatively since 1984.

ABC-26; a sci-fi-looking Japanese workstation from 1982 that could juggle eight programs at once. Powered by a Z80A at 4MHz with 64KB of RAM; running MP/M and DOSKET; and happy in MBASIC, CBASIC, Pascal, COBOL, Fortran and assembler.

IBM PC-AT giving off Big Boss energy.

The computer that looked futuristic in 1977… and still refuses to look uncool today.

80s micros were so fleeting, yet made such an impact. The QL’s OS actually had multitasking; you could run multiple jobs while SuperBASIC handled the foreground. For a 1984 home-business machine, that was unusually advanced.

Owning an Amiga was like owning a Betamax. You knew it was better, but no one cared.

A BBC Micro… that wasn’t a BBC Micro? Meet The Dolphin. Built by Cumana in the mid-1980s, it offered the same feel and compatibility, without the price.

The Amiga 1000's keyboard garage is a source of constant joy in my life.

Fun fact: Toasted Sandwich contents was used to test the Space Shuttle's heat shield.

To be this good takes an Amstrad Mega PC with matching control pad and Sonic 2... No, genuinely, it does.