News about Amstrad CPC, PCW, Notepad NC100 NC150 NC200, PDA600 and also Amstrad PC






ZEsarUX 12.1, an Amstrad CPC and PCW emulator (other computers too)

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ZEsarUX 12.1 is a multi platform emulator, Amstrad CPC and PCW (and many others). You can compile the unix sources directly or get a binary for :

  • linux 32/64 bits
  • Mac OS X
  • Windows
  • Raspberry pi (raspbian)





Arkos Tracker v3.3 by Targhan is available

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Arkos Tracker v3.3 by Targhan is available on his web site. The site has many tutorials. This version is available for Windows, Mac, and Linux (Intel and ARM).




SugarDS v1.3, an Amstrad CPC emulator for Nintendo DS and DSi (and more)

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SugarDS v1.3 is an Amstrad CPC emulator for Nintendo DS and DSi by Nige Rideout (github). This version features :

  • Use [[CPM]] in title of .dsk file to launch game via |cpm
  • Improved FDC emulation so games like BAT load
  • Improved PPI emulation so keyboard scanning works in games like Barbarian
  • Fixed the map keys handling so changing the first key slot doesn't always revert back to 'A'
  • Other minor improvements and tweaks under the hood

And if you are curious and you go check his Github profile, you will see that he has written several other emulators for Nintendo DS and DSi.




The secret of Anubis by Titan, an Amstrad CPC game in english and french

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After HEXAPUCCHU The lost city of Patchucca, Titan has released le secret d'Anubis, a new Amstrad CPC game, another gamebook like game such as the Lone wolf book serie.

The cold had frozen Paris... and my business, when... a letter.

It was waiting for me on the desk, lying there like the ultimate reminder that miracles still exist. Thick paper, the scent of aged leather, a golden seal pressed into wax: for once, it wasn’t a bill ! The crest - I knew it. I had seen it once, often, then never again.

TARIQ El-Nasir, a patron, billionaire, compulsive collector of lost civilizations. A man so mysterious I had never met him in the flesh. He was content to send me, by mail, the addresses of my future excavation sites. Missions that, so far, had never truly led to glory...

Like that failed expedition to Sudan. I came back with two broken fingers, a heatstroke, and a newspaper article that didn’t even mention me. Since then, nothing. A silence as dry as a desert without an oasis.

And now, he was writing to me again. I didn’t open the letter right away. I traced its edges the way you study a treasure map scribbled in haste. This kind of mail never appears by chance. And it almost never brings good news. More often, riddles. Traps. And sometimes... death.

But in my case... I had nothing to lose.


Youtube video