More of a simulation than a game but no less fun, on this week’s episode we take a look at an innovative and unique title, 1985’s LITTLE COMPUTER PEOPLE by Activision.
If you would like to play along, you can find download links to emulators along with all the games played so far on Sprite Castle by clicking on the downloads tab at the top of the page.
Congratulations to STEVE SCHIRRIPA for being this episode’s King of the Castle and for achieving SPRITE CASTLE ROYALTY! Listen to this week’s episode to find out how you can become the next King of the Castle! Be careful, the rules have changed slightly!
[Game Links]
Link: Little Computer People Manual
[Show Links]
Link: Sprite Castle Spreadsheet
Link: CTupa.com | Store
Link: Retro Computer Scene C64 High Scores
Link: C64 Auctioned for $25k
Link: Mega65 (FPGA)
Link: NoQuarterPodcast.com
Link: Lethargic’s Podcast
[Podcast Links]
Sprite Castle’s Official Forum
Sprite Castle’s RSS Feed
Sprite Castle’s iTunes Feed
Sprite Castle’s Stitcher Feed
Sprite Castle’s Voice Mailbox: 405-486-YDKF
Sprite Castle’s E-Mail: SpriteCastle at GMail
To see ads for this and hundreds of other classic video games, check out my Facebook page: Facebook.com/VintageVideogameAds
Sprite Castle is a proud member of the ThrowbackNetwork. Find more retro-themed podcasts by following @ThrowbackNet on Twitter. If you enjoy Sprite Castle, be sure to check out my other podcasts: You Don’t Know Flack, Throwback Reviews and Multiple Sadness. You can find links to all my shows at RobOHara.com/podcasts.
Master feed for all my podcasts: iTunes
Master feed for all my podcasts: RSS
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Summer’s over and class is in session! On this episode of YDKF I talk about the five (!) different colleges I’ve attended — not particularly technical in nature, but I thought you guys might want to know what I’ve been up to over the past month. The next two episodes will both be related to retro games, so hang in there!
On this episode of YDKF I take a walk down memory lane through all the operating systems I’ve run, from MS-DOS 2.1 to Windows 10, sprinkling a few 16, 32 and 64-bit memories along the way. 
