Computer story · AMIGA
A new world with Amiga.
The Amiga felt like a glimpse into the future, combining graphics, sound, and computing power in ways that invited constant experimentation.
← All computersFrom the Spectrum to the Amiga
The Amiga opened another creative direction for Code Busters. Its graphics hardware, sound, and AGA capabilities made it a natural home for compact intros, real-time effects, and experiments that felt far beyond the limits of our earlier machines.
Code Busters in the demoscene
Rest and Rest 2 became our two Amiga AGA intros. They belong to the same Code Busters history as our Spectrum work, but show the group learning a very different machine and expressing those ideas through the Amiga demoscene.
Bringing the Speccy with us
CBSpeccy connected both worlds: a ZX Spectrum 128K emulator for Amiga with TR-DOS support. The surviving Aminet release preserves the program, its documentation, and a snapshot of the Code Busters era.
Demos and software
What we created on Amiga.
Three surviving productions connect Code Busters, the Amiga demoscene, and our Spectrum roots.
Rest
August 1995
A compact Code Busters intro that won first place in the Amiga 64K Intro competition at Enlight 1995.
Rest 2
August 1997
The follow-up was prepared for Enlight 1997, where the Amiga competition was ultimately not held and the intro was not shown.
CBSpeccy
Aminet release · May 1999
A ZX Spectrum 128K emulator with TR-DOS support, developed by Max Iwamoto and RST7 / Code Busters and preserved on Aminet.