The Micro Kids. Dieser Artikel ist nicht verfügbar.The Micro Kids

It is November 1983, and young Billy Twist and his friends are about to discover the exciting new world of microcomputers and video gaming.

Billy and his friends start on their journey, but run into some obstacles as they try to setup a computer gaming club.

Take a trip into the 80s world of micros, 80s pop culture, and classic video games in a story for 8-bit micro fans and geeks.

Billy is a typical kid growing up in the 80s - the age of the microcomputer. An age of wonder for teens and adults alike.
A nostalgic story of ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, Amstrad, and Atari micros.

If I didn’t grow up in the 80s I would be jealous of everyone that did – because the 80s rocked!

If you enjoy books about video games or grew up in the 80s - then this might be right up your street!

A time when Arcades were a right-of-passage, and gaming was a social experience enjoyed with your friends. A time before Minecraft or Fortnite, a time of discovery.

The Micro Kids - Retro Gaming book, 80s Nostalgia, Gaming Experiences, Video Game History, School Days, Classic Games, Retro Computing, Arcade Games, Retro Games, Video Gaming book, Best Video Game Stories, console games

Gary Plowman is an Indie Game Developer and Web Developer with a passion for retro computing and retrogaming. This book covers coding fun arcade games in BASIC. The book has been used at STEM events and kids coding seminars across UK & Europe. Teachers have also used the book for introducing game coding to kids in the classroom. In the 1980s computer magazines were bought for their Type-In games by eager young teenagers looking to decipher the mysteries of early microcomputers. The Type-in listings were very important as a first step to learning the coding language of a machine and allowed kids and teenagers to pick up the concepts as they typed in a listing for a game or utility. This book tries to recreate that feeling but in a more structured and user-friendly way and provides a breakdown of the key concepts such as game loops, collision detection, game play improvements and suggestions for further enhancing the games. The book has been bought and used by teachers, STEM facilitators, ZX Spectrum fans, Commodore 64 & Amiga owners too! Sinclair BASIC is a fun and simple language but very productive and capable for learning the basics of computer coding.