How the Amiga 1200’s unique hardware, aesthetic constraints and vibrant community sparked a renaissance among indie developers - from soundtracks and pixel art to modern homebrew releases and cross-platform toolchains.
A deep retrospective on the Philips CD-i: how an ambitious multimedia console became a cautionary tale, and how emulators are now the most realistic path to preserving and re-experiencing its controversial library.
A nostalgic look at the Nokia 3310’s legendary toughness - why it felt indestructible, what made it so resilient, how it shaped mobile culture, and what today's phones can learn from it.
Why are young people embracing tiny, plastic-bodied 35mm point-and-shoot cameras in a 4K smartphone era? This long-form exploration looks at the aesthetic, cultural, and practical reasons behind the film revival, with candid interviews from influencers and enthusiasts who share how these small cameras reshaped their creative lives.
A deep dive into the Watara Supervision - a budget 1990s handheld that dared to challenge the Game Boy with a distinctive design, a quirky library of licensed and unlicensed titles, and a small-but-passionate following today.
A nostalgic, in-depth look at Internet Explorer’s journey from Windows-bundled dominance to cultural punchline - and the lasting lessons it left the web. We trace key moments, technical choices, and the human experience of browsing the early internet.
Lotus 1-2-3 arrived in 1983 and transformed spreadsheets from a niche productivity tool into a business-essential application. This article traces its technical innovations, market consequences, and lasting influence on modern spreadsheet software and broader computing.
How the NeXT Computer - a bold, developer-first machine conceived by Steve Jobs - introduced software ideas and tools (NeXTSTEP, Objective‑C, Interface Builder, Display PostScript) that directly seeded the World Wide Web, macOS, iOS and modern software development.