Personal Computer News #105 (Generic)

What's New Feed Activity Feed Selling Feed Current Auctions Shop

Item Buy It Cover Art (1) Magazine Articles (43) Magazine Reviews (9) Magazine Type-Ins (3) Magazine Scans (54) Comments Report A Problem

← Personal Computer News #105 (1985) (Generic, Magazine) →

Genre:	Unknown Genre Type
Publisher:	VNU Publications
Cover Art Language:	English
Machine Compatibility:	Acorn Electron, Spectrum 48K, Spectrum 16K, Spectrum 128K, Spectrum Plus, Spectrum +2, Spectrum +3, Generic
Release:	Magazine available via High Street/Mail Order
Original Release Date:	30th March 1985
Original Release Price:	£0.40
Market Valuation:	£1.00 (How Is This Calculated?)
Author(s):	-

Post Comment

You are not currently logged in. To post a comment, please Register or Log In.

Variant Items

There are 0 other items featuring this same game (that we know about!). Click any of them for their details.

Active Auctions

Closed Auctions

Buy It

Unfortunately no-one is currently selling this item.

Cover Art

Front Cover

Auction Price Watch

Worried you're being ripped off? Closing prices on eBay can help you decide what a reasonable price is for a particular item.

Full Instructions

Screen Designers

The following utilities are also available to allow you to edit the supplied screens of this game:

Cheats

Download

Magazine Articles (43)

Linked articles are available to view in full on this site.

Article:

Main Menu, -

News:

IBM Axes Jr As Competitors Quake, -

Psion Patches Up QL's Speed Problems, -

UK Industry Moves To Take On Japanese, -

Invaders Stumble At the First Hurdle, -

In Brief, -

Domino Theory Takes Another Victim, -

Byte Drive Owners Get Salvation Of Sorts, -

Shock Horror, -

Chips Famine - Let Them Eat Wafers - Homefront, John Lettice

Lynx Leaps Back Into The Computer Arena, -

Specialist Side To Organiser Revealed, -

Positive Charge, -

Micro-Builders Go Where Eagles Dare - View From America, John Lettice & Andy Kowalski

Letter:

Amstrad Owners - You've Got It Lucky, Bryan Skinner & Chris Oakes

Minority Micro User Feels Left Out, Bryan Skinner & C. B. Goldman

BT Rates Don't Fit Prestel Bill, Bryan Skinner & Robert Evans

Enterprise Wins Unlucky Label, Bryan Skinner & Andrew Ballingall

The Final Word On The STZ, Bryan Skinner & Simon N. Taylor

Going On-Line With Interface 1, Keith Claydon

Handy Address For Commodore Tape User, A. Gill

Why Is My Program A Bad Driver?, K. Sanby

Compiling A Pascal List For The C64, B. Short

One Line Gets Bruce On The Road Again, G. Donaldson

Making A Connection With An Atari Printer, James Turner

Limited Use For Amstrad Monitor, Colin Smith

Please Sir - My Osborne 1 Won't Work, David Barlon

Highlight Definitions On The Beeb, Jonathan Temple

Amstrad Characters Double Up, James Marshallsea

Hearing An Echo On Your Atmos, P. Brown

Pokes To Put A Ping Into Atmos, T. Warburton

Article:

The Grid, John Lettice & Richard Garrad

Drive Master #2, Gavin Monk

Hacker's Handbook Part 2, -

Demon Modem, Kenn Garroch

Omni Reader, Geof Wheelwright

Charts:

Charts (March 21 1985), -

Small Ad:

Billboard, -

Article:

Quit, Peter Worlock

Type-In Correction:

Syntax Errors, -

Datelines:

Datelines (March 26 1985), Peter Worlock

Article:

Workbench, Stuart Cooke

Spectrum Power On/Off Switch, Stuart Cooke

Magazine Reviews (9)

Linked reviews are available to view in full on this site.

Don't Press Q (Oric 48K)

Wacky, difficult and totally addictive.

Motocross (Commodore 64)

The sense of speed is excellent and the engine noises first rate.

Hypercircuit (Commodore 64)

The accompanying music is nicely done, fast and furious, matching the action... but five minutes and you've seen it all.

Mindshadow (Commodore 64/128)

I wasn't impressed... Know thyself, goes the adage, but all I know is that without any real challenge I become bored quickly.

Finders Keepers (Spectrum 48K)

This thoroughly enjoyable game has plenty of depth and interest... Even at three times the price it would still be excellent value.

A Day In The Life (Spectrum 48K)

Micromega may want to move away from 'Black Leather' into bright and breezy games, but A Day In The Life is a dodo.

Penetrator (Commodore 64)

A welcome revival of a classic.

Flight Simulation (Amstrad CPC464)

There will surely be better flight simulators for the Amstrad than this, but as the first of its kind considered in isolation it's an entertaining piece of software.