In 1984, the UK home computer market was still vibrant, with offerings like the BBC Micro and Commodore 64, despite signs of over-saturation beginning to emerge.
PJ Evans highlighted that the success of the ZX Spectrum shifted focus from education to gaming, allowing young developers to push hardware limits and innovate.
Evans reminisced about the mainstream popularity of home computers in 1984, noting how they captivated the youth, even as serious programming was left to enthusiasts.
Despite the 1983 video game crash in the US, the UK’s market in 1984 showcased a variety of exciting products from multiple manufacturers, sparking consumer enthusiasm.
Collection
[
|
...
]