It was the mid nineties when Demon Internet first gave it's users some 5 megabytes(?) of webspace, soon expanded to 10,Īnd born of the enthusiasm in the Newgroup Dennis Smith and I started to write the first reviews for the AGDB. Many thanks to RCK and CodyJarret for kindly bringing this about, and DrBong, Wepl and jotd for their advice and support. If you have any queriesĪbout Amiga games please click on the questionĪfter many months of homelessness the AGDB has kindly been taken in by the English Amiga Board (). The AGDB is here to help you identify them. Many of us, there's a surprising quantity of undiscovered classic Amiga We've all come across some awful software in our time, but for A vast amount of Amiga titles have been written, some of them more than aĭecade ago. Games players with an informed but subjective opinion on a wide range of Articles copied from Draft Namespace on Wikipedia could be seen on the Draft Namespace of Wikipedia and not main one.The Amiga Games Database The Amiga Games Database The list of its authors can be seen in its historical and/or the page Edithistory:Amiga Games Database. This article "Amiga Games Database" is from Wikipedia. Some use of "" in your query was not closed by a matching "". Other articles of the topic Amiga : Blob Wars (series), Mev Dinc, Sanity (demogroup), AtheOS, Amiga Forever, Super Benbo Quest: Turbo Deluxe, Warmux While most of the reviews are written by fans, there are a few "celebrity reviews" written by noted games programmers such as Peter Molyneux or Dino Dini. Anyone who has played Amiga games and has an opinion about them can write a review and send it to Angus for approval and possible publication.Īs of 2005, the database includes slightly over 1000 reviews. The site is run by Angus Manwaring from the UK and is an entirely fan-based effort. The Amiga Games Database ( AGDB for short) is a web site containing reviews of games for the Amiga range of computers.
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