There are many reasons, but one reason is that while the PC catered to the business segment, gaming consoles were on the rise in the early nineties. Multimedia computers simply failed to compete in either market and fueled by large sales in the 1980's Commodore and Atari had very ambitious and costly development projects.
Also, the advent of 3D gaming proved difficult for the Amiga and Atari computers. While PCs had chunky bitmaps that made texture mapping easier, the bitplane design graphic subsystems made it much harder to program 3D games. PCs also had an edge with raw processing power required for geometry processing.
Take it as a lesson, success is an ongoing process, and markets change rapidly.
Jay Miner Commodore Computers
An Amigan is an informal term for a user of the Commodore Amiga computer.
If i recall correctly the first amiga 500's were released in 1987 as a cheaper budget version of the amiga 1000 that was released in 1985.
It depends how tired your wings get, and whether you are carrying a Commodore Amiga.
The first chip set was invented by Commodore International for use in its Amiga computers. Commodore International eventually filed for bankruptcy and has been defunct since 1994.
In short: No, the old Commodore went bankrupt and never came back. The new Commodore you see now is a company that bought the naming rights. They are trying to make a buck on retro-people by designing computer cases that look like the old Commodore ones. There is even an effort similar to this for the Amiga brand, you will be able to buy 'modern' versions of the Commodore Amiga systems, which is nothing more than a generic case with a PC inside, and there is even talk of a Linux OS with a WorkBench theme. So basically, if you are looking for the old Commodore, you can still buy used stuff on ebay, or simply run an emulator. What you might be interested in is checking www.pouet.net for demoscene releases, people still actually make software for the Commodore machines and release it every now and then. Also, if you like the SID music of the Commodore, you might want to check out the High Voltage Sid Collection; see links There are still large Commodore and Amiga communities around on the IRC and web forums, you might want to keep an eye out for those if you are interested in reconnecting with the community. They will also be able to answer most questions you might have about how to best find hardware/software. For example vesalia and amigakit has some interesting products, for example a joystick with a built-in C64.
Adidas is featured in several games, including Commodore Amiga: Daley Thompson's Olympic Challenge, Sony PlayStation: Adidas power soccerand Commodore 64, ZX spectrum, Amstrad CPC: Adidas Championship Football.
The Commodore Amiga was a personal computer produced in the mid 80's and early 90's. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_Amiga Examples of web browsers would be Microsoft's Internet Explorer or Mozilla's Firefox. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Web_browser
Jeffrey Stanton has written: 'Mastering AmigaDOS' -- subject(s): Amiga (Computer), AmigaDOS, Programming 'Apple graphics & arcade game design' -- subject(s): Apple computer, Computer drawing, Computer games, Programming 'The Complete Commodore and Amiga Sourcebook'
The original Giana Sisters game was released in 1987 on Amiga, Commodore 64, Atari ST, and MSX2 consoles. The game was developed by Time Warp Productions.
A video toaster was used for a commodore Amiga-based system offering a huge library of special effects (many cheesy, some very tasteful, and all frankly amazing)
Amiga was created in 1985.