Fred Fish disk 591
Grab your virtual floppy disks, because today we're shining the spotlight on a gem from the past: the Amiga Fred Fish Disk 591. This isn't just any old software collection; it's a piece of computing history that's packed with fun and utility. Inside this digital time capsule, you'll find the quirky Flyspec font, an unauthorised version of the classic board game Monopoly, and Vim, the ever-popular text editor that has stood the test of time. Whether you're a die-hard Amiga enthusiast, a curious tech explorer, or just in it for a dose of good old nostalgia, Disk 591 is sure to have something to pique your interest. Boot up our virtual Amigas and explore what this iconic disk has to offer! 🕹️
Commodore Amiga Public Domain Software
Flyspec 3
Flyspec 3 may possibly be the tiniest font ever crafted for the Commodore Amiga. While it may lean towards the whimsical gimnmick rather than practical usage, this font is an intriguing addition to your Amiga font library. Its incredibly small size sets it apart, making it a quirky and fun collectible rather than an everyday typeface. Created with meticulous detail by Sascha Wildner, this diminutive font is sure to bring a smile and a touch of wonder to your Amiga font collection.
Author: Sascha Wildner
Monopoly Clone Srource Code
This has been added due to popular demand. This is the Commodore Amiga source code to the immensely popular Commodore Amiga Monopoly clone game. The Commodore Amiga public domain game is distributed in binary form on Fred Fish Disk 251. Enjoy this release and look to enhance this game in your next Amiga public domain distribution.
Author: Ed Musgrove
Vim
Vi IMitation. A clone of the UNIX text editor "vi" for the Commodore Amiga. Very useful for editing programs and other plain ASCII text. Based on Stevie (disk 256) with many enhancements such as multilevel undo, command line history, improved command line editing, full vi compatibility (except Q and zn commands), command typeahead display, command to display yank buffers, unlimited line length, ability to edit binary files, file name stack, support for Manx QuickFix, shows current file name in window title, etc. Internal storage structures have been redesigned for optimal speed and memory usage.
Vim has been picked up and continues to be developed to this day. Although the Fred Fish disk is for the Commodore Amiga, Vim has evolved into a multi-platform powertool for everyone. Here is the official Vim homepage. And in a sad tone, Amigascene has run a lovely obiturary for the creator of Vim, Bram Moolenaar.
Version 1.14, includes source.
Author: Bram Moolenaar, et. al.
Fred Fish Disk 591 download
