- Quick link to the actual language page on SPG's website https://softwarepreservation.computerhistory.org/modula3/
- The updates also highlight other activities in ZX Spectrum Next community than just the Kickstarter. These are like "official" community newsletters. You'd like to check also the earlier updates.
- Fuse supports classic Spectrums, not the ZX Spectrum Next.
- Yet another retro game console by Atari. This is the remake of Mattel Intellivision: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intellivision
- PASTA/80 is a simple Pascal cross compiler targeting the Z80 microprocessor. It generates code for these classic and modern machines: CP/M; ZX Spectrum 48K; ZX Spectrum 128K; ZX Spectrum Next.
The supported Pascal dialect is an almost exact clone of the original Turbo Pascal 3.0 for CP/M.
- This is the first part of a personal story of the game author: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Faery_Tale_Adventure
- Update on Commodore 64 Ultimate (C64U) manufacturing status with a lot of "Hollywood style" marketing.
From the video description: "Travel to Commodore's new C64U factories for a detailed behind-the-scenes look at how the brand new official Commodore 64 is made!"
- The version 1.0 was realeased on 24th Aug 2025.
The project's README has all the pointers but here's the link to a video of the breakout-clone game (for some reasons called as pingpong): https://youtu.be/UVkhCBdWOBw?si=m-ferv2Zs3DaKSD1
- Is there a language reference. I assume this is like action! In Atari for the idea. At first I thought this was a shark c compiler like. Wetaware or geeen hills C.
- Looks look Pascal with some arbitrary changes.
https://github.com/mauno-j-ronkko/sharkC64/blob/main/docs/in...
- I post this review and comparison to Pi 500 here because I too find this form factor very nostalgic like the article's author:
> For those of us that grew up during the home computer boom of the 1970s and 1980s, of which I am one, the form factor is nostalgic, and I can see some enthusiasts building their own home computer emulation systems using the Pi 500+, but, they could also do that with the $90 Raspberry Pi 500, or even the older Raspberry Pi 400. A few years ago, I managed to build a competent Commodore Amiga 1200 using my Raspberry Pi 400.
The actual product announcement: https://www.raspberrypi.com/news/the-ultimate-all-in-one-pc-.../
- The site works fine here in Europe.
Fuse emulates Sinclair’s original Spectrum models, Amstrad’s successors, and even some clones like the Pentagon. It does not support the modern ZX Spectrum Next; for Next emulation options, see the SpecNext Wiki.