Flippy-Floppy Industries: Difference between revisions
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: | [[File:Multi-world screenshot.jpg|upright=1.4|thumb|All the game 720k could provide you.]] | ||
Of all software companies in the 1980s, few at best could claim such accomplishments as the ''ridiculously''-named '''Flippy-Floppy Industries''', producer of computer games. | Of all software companies in the 1980s, few at best could claim such accomplishments as the ''ridiculously''-named '''Flippy-Floppy Industries''', producer of computer games. | ||
Latest revision as of 16:17, 20 February 2025
Of all software companies in the 1980s, few at best could claim such accomplishments as the ridiculously-named Flippy-Floppy Industries, producer of computer games.
Fiction
[edit]Marvel The Transformers comics
[edit]In 1986, this corporation's game Multi-World, though somewhat lacking in parts, contained AI routines and rendered landscapes no other company could hope to achieve. All this came at a price, however—Multi-World could only run on extremely powerful mainframe computers. Ethan Zachary misused the Spectramax 1000 computer at Energy Futures Industries by playing Multi-World on it. Afterdeath!
Animated cartoon
[edit]Flippy-Floppy released Ninja Gladiator in 1987. The game was still around over a century later when Sari Sumdac introduced Bumblebee to it. The AllSpark Almanac II
