![Challenge Entry: British Computer games [challenge entry]](/images/board_posticon_c.gif)

From the British Computer games challenge. See all 108 entries (closed)
( , Tue 28 Aug 2018, 19:25, archived)

Huge fan of this game and Orlando's '80s output!
The above was a regular refrain in the school computer room before I hacked various cheats into the copy on the Econet server...
( ,
Tue 28 Aug 2018, 19:41,
archived)
The above was a regular refrain in the school computer room before I hacked various cheats into the copy on the Econet server...

It's worse than you could imagine.
www.digitiser2000.com/main-page/my-10-favourite-bbc-micro-games
( ,
Tue 28 Aug 2018, 21:28,
archived)
www.digitiser2000.com/main-page/my-10-favourite-bbc-micro-games

Pretty much every game ever made for it can be played online at www.bbcmicro.co.uk
...not sure about sweary Frak though!
( ,
Tue 28 Aug 2018, 23:25,
archived)
...not sure about sweary Frak though!

if I want something from that period as that is what I used to have so it has the nostalgia value. Not sure I could tell the difference, however.
I like how sturdy both their graphics were. Nice, blocky and bright.
( ,
Tue 28 Aug 2018, 23:48,
archived)
I like how sturdy both their graphics were. Nice, blocky and bright.

Parents couldn't afford to drop the cash on a BBC Micro, and I didn't want a speccy or C64...
Plenty of Beebs to hack the fuck out of at school, though (I seriously pwned the school network and was going online, via BBSs, on them).
( ,
Wed 29 Aug 2018, 0:43,
archived)
Plenty of Beebs to hack the fuck out of at school, though (I seriously pwned the school network and was going online, via BBSs, on them).

the one and only difference was Mode 7, the BBC Teletext mode. Electrons didn't have it, BBC Micros did.
( ,
Wed 29 Aug 2018, 2:02,
archived)