Developer of the Appletini ONE card for the Apple //e: Teach kids retro computing, see them become great programmers.
Joined November 2019
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I just created this test harness for the #apple2gs
github.com/hasseily/apple2gs…
It is AI-first in that the output is made to be parsed and used by AIs. You take a screenshot of real hardware that is a dense test result.
Had a lot of fun building STARFALL, a simple retro shmup. Originally for the Apple //e with #appletini card, it can be played on the web and mobile
appletini.org/demo/starfall
I've always wanted a Vectrex. With the new board we made (appletini.org) and the alternative firmware called "multitini" I can finally have one, along with a C64 and Gameboy Color.
Take an original Apple //e. Add a single card, the Appletini ONE. It does TransWarp, but at 33MHz. 8MB RAMWorks. New video modes. Phasor with speech. And you get this 3-parallax DHGRi demo.
And then I realized the "problem" was the hdmi monitor taking forever to turn on. So I connected to a CRT.
For anyone with an Apple //e: appletini.org
Coming in September.
ONE physical card with:
33MHz TransWarp, 8MB RAMWorks, beam accurate HDMI, Smartport, DiskII with WOZ, Phasor, Z80, mousecard, Uthernet II, SuperSprite
Copy protected (WOZ) of our boxed Ultima V from '89 running on a physical //e accelerated via Appletini ONE.
The DiskII FPGA code runs at the speed of the processor (33MHz) and I have forced the virtual Transwarp to disregard U5's use of $C074 that tries to slow it down to 1MHz.
Apple's 50th Birthday - A gift you can give the community - Sign the Petition! c.org/59jxDGjFfk via @Change
Over 20 years ago we made a total conversion of Marathon, THE FPS for the PowerMac. Called Excalibur: Morgana's Revenge, I made all of the textures you see here apart from the sword. I also made the archer girl. Fun times.
ALT Excalibur: Morgana's Revenge screenshot
New Appletini prototype platform for the Apple //e and 2GS. We will be migrating all our Appletini features to it, and adding so much more!
I completely agree. The platform should make it easy to filter and choose what you want, and only "curate" against malware and spam.
This is a genuine missstep. It is not the job of the platform to critique the quality of the game; it is their job, however, to ensure we don't buy malware, that the products are safe.
It is the job of reviewers to curate a game's quality, not the job of the storefront, as what may be "Junk" to one person is a "Gem" to another. By denying indies an oppurtunity to fail, it also equally denies them a chance to succeed.
That is the STRENGTH of Steam, not a weakness.