This HTML5 document contains 92 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n39:

n18:

n2:

Subject Item

n2:

rdfs:label

Commodore 64 Commodore 64 Commodore 64 Commodore 64

rdfs:comment

The Commodore 64 is an 8-bit home computer released by Commodore International in August, 1982. It was preceded by the Commodore VIC-20 and Commodore MAX Machine. A number of Fighting Fantasy gamebook conversions were made for this platform as well as the more advanced Commodore 128 model. The VIC-20 was the first affordable home computer for many American kids, but it was a piece of crap (even if it was thousands of times better than its competitor, the ZX Spectrum), so the first real home computer for many was the upgraded Commodore 64 (or C=64 for short). It had a whopping 65,536 bytes of RAM, and came with a BASIC interpreter. You had one-byte-at-a-time access to all of the RAM (with 'peek' and 'poke' commands in BASIC) so you could hack the software to your heart's content, or write in pure machine code. The latter feature was exploited by magazines that would publish pages full of numbers you could type in to create nifty games—this was downloading via NEWSPRINT and EYEBALLS and FINGERS, people. Used audio tapes (ick, no) or 5.25" floppy disks (170 kilobytes!) for load Commodore 64 was one of the most popular and best-selling home computers of the 80's. It had a vast library of games available in floppy disk and cassette tape formats. During the Great Video Game Crash of 1983, Commodore attempted to break into the market which had mostly been lost to Atari. Commodore also had an earlier system called the VIC-20. In the Dracula-themed episode, the Nerd is seen reviewing a game for the VIC-20 called The Count, which was made by Scott Adams who had programmed a series of "Adventure" games that involved mapping and typing as opposed to making a character fight. Commodore 64 is a computer used during the 1980s. It uses Basic OS for it's programs. This old and massive computer unit was located inside the Men of Letters bunker. According to Charlie, it has encryption software and appeared to be powered by something magical. Charlie said that the whole system acts like an alarm in cases of global catastrophe, such as angels being cast out of Heaven, as Kevin Tran has witnessed. Charlie added that during circumstances like those, the system shuts down the bunker. Il Commodore 64, a differenza dei computer odierni, non costringeva l'utente ad aspettare i suoi comodi mentre caricava. Dopo aver premuto l'interruttore ti diceva 'READY' e aspettava che TU gli dicessi cosa fare. Ma ciò che lo rendeva veramente figo erano la sua stabilità, la facilità d'uso, la sicurezza e, soprattutto, i suoi giochi. Commodore 64 är en 8-bitars dator som infördes i januari 1982. McKay ägde en och tänkte på det mer av en leksak medan han var liten. (ATL: "Doppelganger")kategori:Tau'ri teknologi The Commodore 64 (often abbreviated C64) was an 8-bit home computer released by Commodore International in August, 1982, featuring 64 kilobytes of RAM with sound and 16-color graphics performance that were superior to IBM-compatible computers of that time. It came with a built-in version of Commodore Basic programming language. During the Commodore 64's lifetime (1982-1994) sales totaled 30 million units, making it the best-selling single personal computer model of all time. Several games in the Indiana Jones franchise were made or adapted for the Commodore 64 computer: The Commodore 64 personal computer was released by Commodore Business Machines in August of 1982. It holds the title of most popular personal computer model of all time. Star Wars games released on the Commodore 64 included Star Wars: The Arcade Game and Droids: Escape from Aaron. The Commodore 64 is an 8-bit computer that was introduced in January 1982. McKay owned one and thought of it more of a toy while he was a kid. (SGA: "Doppelganger") The Commodore 64 was a video game system produced between 1982 and 1994. It was mostly a personal computer, and used a form of BASIC for its operating system. It used 64 kilobytes of RAM, hence the name. C64 games are currently available on the Virtual Console download service.

owl:sameAs

dbr:Commodore_64

dcterms:subject

n6: n7: n8: n11: n19: n20: n24: n31: n32: n35: n40: n41: n48: n49: n51: n52: n63: n64: n65: n66: n69: n72: n74: n75: n79: n80: n81: n82: n85: n86: n87:

n54:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n55:

n56:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n57:

n42:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n43:

n13:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n14:

n25:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n26: n50: n76: n77:

n44:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n45: n58:

n9:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n10: n27:

n29:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n30: n38:

n21:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n22: n53:

n36:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n37: n59:

n15:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n16:

n12:

System

n46:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n47: n71:

n67:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n68: n70:

n60:

D

n33:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n34:

n3:abstract

The Commodore 64 is an 8-bit home computer released by Commodore International in August, 1982. It was preceded by the Commodore VIC-20 and Commodore MAX Machine. A number of Fighting Fantasy gamebook conversions were made for this platform as well as the more advanced Commodore 128 model. The Commodore 64 (often abbreviated C64) was an 8-bit home computer released by Commodore International in August, 1982, featuring 64 kilobytes of RAM with sound and 16-color graphics performance that were superior to IBM-compatible computers of that time. It came with a built-in version of Commodore Basic programming language. During the Commodore 64's lifetime (1982-1994) sales totaled 30 million units, making it the best-selling single personal computer model of all time. Several games in the Indiana Jones franchise were made or adapted for the Commodore 64 computer: * Indiana Jones in the Lost Kingdom (1984) * Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom (1988) * Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade: The Action Game (1989) * Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis: The Action Game (1992) The Commodore 64 personal computer was released by Commodore Business Machines in August of 1982. It holds the title of most popular personal computer model of all time. Star Wars games released on the Commodore 64 included Star Wars: The Arcade Game and Droids: Escape from Aaron. Commodore 64 is a computer used during the 1980s. It uses Basic OS for it's programs. Commodore 64 är en 8-bitars dator som infördes i januari 1982. McKay ägde en och tänkte på det mer av en leksak medan han var liten. (ATL: "Doppelganger")kategori:Tau'ri teknologi The Commodore 64 was a video game system produced between 1982 and 1994. It was mostly a personal computer, and used a form of BASIC for its operating system. It used 64 kilobytes of RAM, hence the name. C64 games are currently available on the Virtual Console download service. This old and massive computer unit was located inside the Men of Letters bunker. According to Charlie, it has encryption software and appeared to be powered by something magical. Charlie said that the whole system acts like an alarm in cases of global catastrophe, such as angels being cast out of Heaven, as Kevin Tran has witnessed. Charlie added that during circumstances like those, the system shuts down the bunker. Sam asked Charlie if they could use the system to track angels, to which Charlie replied she would see what she could do. After some tinkering, Charlie claimed that they could now download files into the system, and then proceeded to import all the files of the Men of Letters. However, the hacker gave no mention of Commodore 64's ability to track angels. The VIC-20 was the first affordable home computer for many American kids, but it was a piece of crap (even if it was thousands of times better than its competitor, the ZX Spectrum), so the first real home computer for many was the upgraded Commodore 64 (or C=64 for short). It had a whopping 65,536 bytes of RAM, and came with a BASIC interpreter. You had one-byte-at-a-time access to all of the RAM (with 'peek' and 'poke' commands in BASIC) so you could hack the software to your heart's content, or write in pure machine code. The latter feature was exploited by magazines that would publish pages full of numbers you could type in to create nifty games—this was downloading via NEWSPRINT and EYEBALLS and FINGERS, people. Used audio tapes (ick, no) or 5.25" floppy disks (170 kilobytes!) for loading & saving data. Thanks to 'peek','poke' and a lack of any RAM protection by the OS, software piracy exploded as kids swapped floppies during every recess. This lead to the trend of copy protection schemes where the game would stop halfway and ask you to solve a puzzle with the help of a chart in the manual, or assembling puzzle bits that were in the box. If you can't be arsed to get a C=64 emulator, you can buy old Commodore 64 games (with an emulator wrapper) on the Nintendo Wii shopping channel. Il Commodore 64, a differenza dei computer odierni, non costringeva l'utente ad aspettare i suoi comodi mentre caricava. Dopo aver premuto l'interruttore ti diceva 'READY' e aspettava che TU gli dicessi cosa fare. Ma ciò che lo rendeva veramente figo erano la sua stabilità, la facilità d'uso, la sicurezza e, soprattutto, i suoi giochi. The Commodore 64 is an 8-bit computer that was introduced in January 1982. McKay owned one and thought of it more of a toy while he was a kid. (SGA: "Doppelganger") Commodore 64 was one of the most popular and best-selling home computers of the 80's. It had a vast library of games available in floppy disk and cassette tape formats. During the Great Video Game Crash of 1983, Commodore attempted to break into the market which had mostly been lost to Atari. Commodore also had an earlier system called the VIC-20. In the Dracula-themed episode, the Nerd is seen reviewing a game for the VIC-20 called The Count, which was made by Scott Adams who had programmed a series of "Adventure" games that involved mapping and typing as opposed to making a character fight.

Subject Item

n17:

n18:

n2:

Subject Item

n23:

n18:

n2:

Subject Item

n88:

n18:

n2:

Subject Item

n78:

n18:

n2:

Subject Item

n73:

n18:

n2:

Subject Item

n61:

n62:

n2:

Subject Item

n28:

n18:

n2: