I first played it on my first PC, a Pentium 100mhz and loved it! I’m just having fun getting to run in a playable state instead of just a slideshow.

@@powerofvintage9442 but do you run it on Falcon or CT63?

@@madigorfkgoogle9349 The CT63 is the 060 accelerator for the Atari Falcon. So "yes" to both.

@@powerofvintage9442 I know, just dont know if you had it enabled or ran onboard 68030... in case you mentioned it in video I must have missed it, thats why Im asking. Running game on CT63 is kinda like running it on Pentium...

@@madigorfkgoogle9349 Ah, gotcha! Yes it is definitely closer to a pentium in power. Trying to find other software/games that can be run on the system is less a matter of power and more a matter of software / coding. The Basilisk emulator helps to open up the late Macintosh 68k library and these tweaks with the resolution and color depth help to make that library not just runnable, but playable.

I do think that the 68060 helps just a little bit. Thank you SOOO much for adapting Basilisk for the ST! I'm having a blast with it.

Need to copy over to the hard drive image and then transfer to the Falcon.

Ok, was able to try out a few more games including Dark Forces. Tested out Master of Orion 2 (works great) and Dark Forces (is nearly a slideshow). Games in the queue to test are Heroes of Might and Magic (1 and 2), Warcraft 1, Master of Orion 1, Civilization 1 (VGA graphics on Mac). With the CD games, finding a no-CD crack is needed because the Falcon doesn’t have enough space on a partition for a 500mb hard drive image and a CD-rom image.

contact.powerofvintage@gmail.com

The limit at this point is that Apple switched to the Powerpc architecture in 1994 which most games adopted soon afterwards. If they don't really need the powerpc CPU or if I can disable the check, I might be able to get some of them to work.

​@@powerofvintage9442hopefully that goes well.

@@powerofvintage9442 - I've wondered a bit "what might've been" had Atari taken a similar path to Apple, and switched to PowerPC. I talked to someone about that a few years ago, and he said it would not have been possible, because of software compatibility issues. The way Atari structured their OS would've made existing ST software incompatible with such machines, which would've been deadly for such a platform, because the market for Atari's computers had already withered away. The short of it is Atari didn't plan for such a transition, and provide support to developers so they and their customers wouldn't be left in the lurch if Atari moved over to something else. So, they were stuck with the Motorola 68k series, which as you've demonstrated, kept up with the early Pentium, but not beyond it.