JamesD

You can purchase an upgrade here: https://thezippsterzone.com/2018/05/07/ecb-modules/

Torchlight I & II pack $2.99 https://www.fanatical.com/en/bundle/torchlight-1-and-2-pack

https://gamecrate.com/star-wars-old-republic-now-available-steam-free/26116

non-extended BASIC doesn't have EDIT, perhaps you upgraded it?

Most vintage has to be white. Green came later, and would be second, though my first monitor was amber.

I reposted it and you still didn't read it. It didn't even say "Ubisoft forward" 🙄 Oh well.

Extended Color BASIC on the Tandy CoCo. GW BASIC on the PC is almost identical.

You mean the link that says "https://www.pcgamer.com/watch-dogs-2-will-be-free-to-own-during-ubisofts-upcoming-digital-showcase/" ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

The Model II was missing something very important. Three letters... I B M

Maybe if you click on the link I posted a week earlier, you might find out?

Yeah, and by the time disk drives started selling any quantity in Europe, the US manufacturers had probably moved on. 16/32 bit machines were taking off in the US.

Just an FYI, the CoCo SDC is also available from Boysontech https://boysontech.com/

If you want to talk CoCo and buy stuff, try the discord channel. https://discord.gg/4J5nHXm If you like podcasts and such. CoCoTalk! (youtube keeps wanting to take me to the latest episode instead of an index page) CoCo Crew Podcast http://cococrew.org/ There are many youtube channels with CoCo content if you search. Magazines https://archive.org/details/color-computer-magazine https://archive.org/search.php?query=rainbow+magazine&sin= There are others if you search List of games with some downloads http://www.lcurtisboyle.com/nitros9/coco_game_list.html Some other files https://colorcomputerarchive.com/

https://www.pcgamer.com/watch-dogs-2-will-be-free-to-own-during-ubisofts-upcoming-digital-showcase/

My computer was a CoCo, and I only owned 6 games other than type ins. Programming was my main interest, but I had Graphicom (a graphics editor), a word processor (VIP Writer), and the Macro 80c Editor Assembler package from MICRO WORKS. VIP writer got me through college until I got an Amiga. I got a free copy of Word Perfect for that at Comdex, bought SAS C, and had a glut of software for that machine.

IDK about Atari BASIC, but on Microsoft BASIC, you could reserve a specified amount of memory, and you could use PEEK and POKE to access data in that memory. This was used on the TRS-80 for a dungeon crawler so it could go between the town (tavern?), and exploration modules... Temple of Apshai maybe?

Coming 13th August – FREE to claim on the Epic Store for the first 24 hours! A Total War Saga: TROY

They pushed back Ark Survival Evolved freebie due to human malware pushing back some event related to that game.

I'm trying to come up with something useful that requires local variables, but it will probably be just a useless example.

Do you want an example?

https://comicbook.com/gaming/news/amazon-twitch-prime-free-games-june-2020/

You increment the index before the subroutine calls itself, and decrement before return

Even though BASIC doesn't have local variables, you can simulate them in arrays. <hint, hint>

Just because other people use it doesn't make you right