schwager@m.cs.uiuc.edu (01/05/90)
So, Christmas is past and the merchants are counting their money. Anyone
have any idea how well Stevie and Co. sold the Amiga? Have sales met or
exceeded Commodore's wildest imaginations? Will the Amiga be THE home
computer of the 90's? Will children badger their parents endlessly to get
the latest, greatest piece of electronic home entertainment hardware?
Finally, will corporations be restricting their purchases only to machines
that are "Amiga-compatible" :-) ????
-Mike Schwager
INTERNET:schwager@cs.uiuc.edu |"I wear black on the outside,
UUCP:{uunet|convex|pur-ee}!uiucdcs!schwager | cuz black is how I feel
BITNET:schwager%cs.uiuc.edu@uiucvmd | on the inside"
University of Illinois, Dept. of Comp. Sci. | -Morrisseyfarren@well.UUCP (Mike Farren) (01/05/90)
In article <7200179@m.cs.uiuc.edu> schwager@m.cs.uiuc.edu writes: > >So, Christmas is past and the merchants are counting their money. Anyone >have any idea how well Stevie and Co. sold the Amiga? Well, I don't know how well the hardware sold, but one of the software business trade rags said, in their listing of the top ten best selling game packages, that #1 was Shadow of the Beast, available only for the Atari and the Amiga - and somehow I don't think the Atari was responsible for the majority of those... -- Mike Farren farren@well.sf.ca.usa