Platform: Amiga
Day of the Tentacle
Space Quest IV: Roger Wilco and the Time Rippers
Superfrog
The Amazing Spider-Man
SimCity
Shaq-Fu
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
The Adventures of Quik & Silva
Shogo: Mobile Armor Division
Sword of Sodan
Mr. Blobby
Populous
Lemmings
Might and Magic II: Gates to Another World
Total Carnage
Worms
Dynamite Düx
Dragon's Lair
Bonanza Bros.
Battletoads
Cool World
Beyond the Ice Palace
Spot: The Video Game
James Bond 007: Licence to Kill
Sid Meier's Civilization
Maniac Mansion
Alien Breed
Alfred Chicken
Michael Jackson's Moonwalker
Turrican
Zak McKracken and the Alien Mindbenders
Obitus
Dragon's Lair II: Time Warp
Tales of the Unknown: Volume I - The Bard's Tale
Xenon
Fury of the Furries
Wibble World Giddy: Wibble Mania!
Hugo: På Nye Eventyr
Back to the Future Part III
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles
Disney's Aladdin
Klax
Uninvited
Defender of the Crown
Theme Park
The Lion King
Mortal Kombat
Llamatron: 2112
RoboCop 2
The Great Giana Sisters
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Hugo was originally the subject of a Danish game show where children would call the TV station airing it and be able to control the character by pressing numbers on the phone, almost like a prototypical form of game streaming. The TV version ran on two Amiga computers, one that would process the game and another that would convert the phone dials into inputs.
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19 public schools in the Grand Rapids School Public School District in Michigan, in the U.S., use a Commodore Amiga computer to control their heating and AC for more than 30 years (since 1985 to 2015). The computer features a 1200-bit modem and wireless radio signal to toggle boilers, fans and pumps across the district.