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I paid retail for TheWriteStuff from BusyBee and for an Assembler from some software house. I had a work study job in the Library at college, and could afford some computer magazines, and most of my C64 programs were type in programs from magazines.

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My only big act of piracy back in the day was extending the WordPefect 5.0 for DOS lab site license into an off site license for my Amstrad PPC640 at home. Brings back the memories of late nights and creative friends.

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Most of the developers I worked with throughout my career could not care at all about hacking hardware or software just to see what made it tick or how to get it to work in ways it was not developed for. That is what I miss the most, the innovation, and not being separated by hundreds or thousands of miles from people who hold a similar interest (except the guys in Denmark ), or waiting for the next Con. I think we had people from Denmark who logged in through the setup. I even remember one of the smarter guys in our group setup a BBS over a Terminal Node Connector and was transferring data over the radio waves. I think the first game I ever plundered was Nemesis The Warlock and second for sure was Elvira The Arcade Game. We must have spent many a bleary-eyed weekend on various BBS's sending messages, and downloading whatever we could get our hands on. on the weekends to get the stuff off the printer before the manager got in. The balance to my mischief was I had to prep-cook at 6 a.m. Couldn't afford both the modem and the printer you know. That and hacking into the order computer at work so we could print out stuff. I remember that was the main reason I got a job at Godfathers Pizza when I lived in Washington so I could afford the 300 baud modem.

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We had to step it up a notch from just typing in code from the back of magazines. Everything else is all open-source, unless it's paid for by an employer.Īvast ye swabby, we did a lot of high seas adventures back in my day. Now, I don't pay for any software other than console games and Steam games made by my friends. The tut-tutting was VERY loud and DEEPLY felt by even suggesting that you could play the game without the original disks. I mentioned in a review on Prodigy (!!!) how nice it was to be able to run KQV from copied floppies and that was my first exposure to online scolds. With Sierra games, I played them a lot and had to do a lot of disk swapping, so I made backup disks to play from, which worked great. Sierra still put out a version of King's Quest V that was compatible, using Tandy 16-color graphics and on 720k floppy disks. Having a Tandy 1000HX in the 90s meant that most software that could run on it was already pretty cheap, even for a teenager. If it was worth having a complete version, I could pick it up in my neighborhood Electronics Boutique.

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Going into the PC era, there was so much available as shareware that I just went with that for the most part. So, I paid whatever price RadioShack dictated for all my software. I did absolutely zero piracy with my Tandy CoCo2 as I knew precisely zero other people that had one. I never had a modem, though, or else who knows how many more boxes of floppies I might have needed. Some of my fondest C64 memories include finding other games on floppies I'd copied while at a friend's house, or having a 'sleep-over' where sleep = hooking 2 drives to the computer and doing a 'git clone' of each other's library. Almost all of my games had loaders with better music than the ensuing game, plus some combination of raster bars, smooth-scrolling text (greets), or self-congratulatory paragraphs talking about how few minutes it took to crack this particular title / how many cracks the author had done, etc.

Fast Hack'M (also on a Bonus disk) stayed near the front of my organizer. I estimate that only 1:10 of my floppies were official game floppies, and the rest were Bonus brand single-sided disks having the write-protect notch cut on the reverse side using a hole punch. I don't know about the rest of y'all, but back in the day, I was quite the little buccaneer when it came to my software library on my C64.

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