Computer story · AMIGA
A new world with Amiga.
The Amiga felt like a glimpse into the future, combining graphics, sound, and computing power in ways that invited constant experimentation.
All computersFrom the Spectrum to the Amiga
The Amiga opened another creative direction for Code Busters. Its graphics hardware, sound, and AGA capabilities made it a natural home for compact intros, real-time effects, and experiments that felt far beyond the limits of our earlier machines.
Code Busters in the demoscene
Rest and Rest 2 became our two Amiga AGA intros. They belong to the same Code Busters history as our Spectrum work, but show the group learning a very different machine and expressing those ideas through the Amiga demoscene.
Bringing the Speccy with us
CBSpeccy connected both worlds: a ZX Spectrum 128K emulator for Amiga with TR-DOS support. The surviving Aminet release preserves the program, its documentation, and a snapshot of the Code Busters era.
Demos and software
What we created on Amiga.
Four surviving productions connect Code Busters, the Amiga demoscene, our Spectrum roots, and the tools created along the way.
Rest
August 1995
A compact Code Busters intro that won first place in the Amiga 64K Intro competition at Enlight 1995.
Rest 2
August 1997
The follow-up was prepared for Enlight 1997, where the Amiga competition was ultimately not held and the intro was not shown.
CBSpeccy
Aminet release · May 1999
A ZX Spectrum 128K emulator with TR-DOS support, developed by Max Iwamoto and RST7 / Code Busters and preserved on Aminet.
CBS Cruncher Web Edition
Original v3 · Experimental v4.3
Run the original 1996 CBS Cruncher v3 and experimental v4.3 side by side, compare their compatible PCK output, and use the improved browser decruncher and readable Z80 sources.