Formerly known as The Mini CD32.
While the Commodore Amiga – which turns 40 this year – was a massive success and sold almost five million units during its lifespan, spin-off systems like the CDTV and CD32 were notable commercial duds.
The latter was especially damaging to the brand, as it was seen as Commodore’s last-gasp attempt to wrestle market share away from Japanese systems like the Mega Drive / Genesis and SNES.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
Formerly known as The Mini CD32.
While the Commodore Amiga – which turns 40 this year – was a massive success and sold almost five million units during its lifespan, spin-off systems like the CDTV and CD32 were notable commercial duds.
The latter was especially damaging to the brand, as it was seen as Commodore’s last-gasp attempt to wrestle market share away from Japanese systems like the Mega Drive / Genesis and SNES.
Read the full article on timeextension.com
