Only you can prevent a gravy drenched future!
Back in 1984, IBM introduced a new display standard for their IBM line of personal computers.
Enhanced Graphics Adapter or EGA (as it was often abbreviated) was a vast improvement over the CGA (Color Graphics Adapter) standard that was introduced earlier in 1981 and could produce up to 16 colours (at up to resolutions of 640 × 350). Among the groups that benefitted the most from its introduction were many early PC game developers who ended up embracing this brand-new technology, to create more detailed role-playing games, graphical adventures, and real-time strategy games.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
Only you can prevent a gravy drenched future!
Back in 1984, IBM introduced a new display standard for their IBM line of personal computers.
Enhanced Graphics Adapter or EGA (as it was often abbreviated) was a vast improvement over the CGA (Color Graphics Adapter) standard that was introduced earlier in 1981 and could produce up to 16 colours (at up to resolutions of 640 × 350). Among the groups that benefitted the most from its introduction were many early PC game developers who ended up embracing this brand-new technology, to create more detailed role-playing games, graphical adventures, and real-time strategy games.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
