Floppyshop 2/Floppyshop - 2.zip/Floppyshop - 2.iso/_catalog.s/stcat.103/text/ent_demo.s

Text File | 1998-11-02 | 181KB | 2,971 lines

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                             ENTERTAINMENT DEMOS
  ****************************************************************************
  All demos on this CD are supplied as Magic Shadow Archives. A large number
  of ST demos run directly from the bootsector and have no visible executable
  files present on the disk. It was therefore impossible to distribute them in
  any other manner. In order to make use of them, you will have to adopt one
  of the following approaches:-

  ST - Use the Magic Shadow Archiver program supplied in the ST folder to write
  the individual archives back to floppy disks.

  PC - Use the supplied Pacifist or Winston emulators in the PC folder to run
  the archives as if they were real floppies.

  Mac - Use the supplied Nostalgia or PowerST emulators to run the archives as
  if they were real floppies.

  ****************************************************************************

  DEM.07  The classic Bird Animation.  Fujiboink - Brilliant demo using  Atari
  logo symbol.  Newsin - Graphics demo.  Mono Demo - Amazing graphics for mono
  systems only.

  DEM.08C Musical slideshow by Audio Light Inc.  Will play through monitor  or
  via midi port. Colour only.

  DEM.11C Shiny Bubbles by Xanth computers.  This is a classic demo which uses
  a  whole  disk and the graphics are of a quality usually seen  on  mini  and
  mainframe computers.

  DEM.12  Graphics demo disk.  Includes C source code.  Atarilog -  Sample.prg
  from language disk.  Boink - Bouncing ball demo.  Bounce - Similar to Boink.
  Colour 512 - Shows all 512 colours on screen at once.  Cube,  Cubemanu -  3D
  cube  animation.  Gemdem - Graphic demo using GEM.  Not STE.  Doodle  -  Art
  program. Various graphics demos.

  DEM.17C  Digidrum demo - A sample of what you can do with Digidrum by  2-bit
  systems. Old MacDonald's Farm as you've never heard it before.

  DEM.20 ST Tour - An on screen tutorial for new ST users.

  DEM.32C  Musical Slideshow - Sound and vision demo by the  Amazing  Cracking
  Conspiracy (ACC). This is their second demo.

  DEM.33C Steely Boink - Taking shiny bubbles that ultimate one step  further.
  Needs 1 Meg ram.

  DEM.34M  California Girls by the Denise Team.  Spectacular special  effects.
  Needs 1 Meg ram and. Not STE.

  DEM.35C Cyberscape - A "film" of a disk's journey to an ST's internal drive.
  Truly outstanding quality. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.39C  The  BIG demo by The Exceptions.  This disk has over 50  pieces  of
  music lasting over 4 hours.  It also has five graphics screens, 2.5 miles of
  scrolling text and six digitised soundtracks!

  DEM.43C Ani-ST (UTL.187) animations by Bob Chewter. The first demo is of two
  studio lamps juggling a ball between them and the second is a demo of  waste
  disposal on the Desktop.

  DEM.47 Graphics demos in Logo,  C and Pascal with source code included. Wire
  frame  drawing utility in Fast Basic (compiled) with source  code.  3D  wire
  frame animation in GFA Basic (compiled).

  DEM.48C  The  Amiga Sonix Demo by TEX.  Seven pieces of Amiga  Music  ported
  across to the ST. Your ST WILL replay these identically to the Amiga. Single
  sided.

  DEM.52C  Newton's Cradle from Trivision - An excellent animation  done  with
  the  Spectrum 512 paint program.  1 Meg memory needed.  Runs at 60Hz  so  it
  won't work on some TVs.

  DEM.53C Cyber Paint animations.  Backflipping Skeleton, Globe, Bounce. Needs
  1 Meg.

  DEM.55C Cyber Paint animations.  Bugsplin,  Buzzbee,  Warp and Write. Single
  sided.

  DEM.56C Cyber Paint animations. Autogyro and MV-Men. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.60 Murray and Me - An experiment in artificial intelligence.  Murray  is
  an  animated cartoon who interacts with the user.  This demo is  outstanding
  but  mono  only (mono emulator included).  Colourshock - Hit a  key  to  see
  amazing effects in 512 colours.

  DEM.62C  What  the  Butler  Saw by TCC.  A short animated  film  of  a  maid
  undressing.

  DEM.64C Animation disk using Animatic by Soft Bits and Fast  Basic.  Several
  animated  demos  are included on this disk.  All demos will run on  a  520ST
  except  Neodistortion  which requires 1 Meg.  It allows you to load  in  and
  manipulate .NEO files.

  DEM.71C 42 Crew demo - Similar to the TEX demos.  The Rob Hubbard digi  demo
  by  TEX.  Brilliant music and graphic effects.  Amiga Juggler on the  ST  by
  Trivision - This is a classic demo for everyone's collection.

  DEM.77C  The  BaPAUG demo from the Bournemouth and Poole Atari  User  Group.
  Demo  -  An animated sprite of a man walking.  Five animated  demos  created
  using Cyber Paint - Newton's Cradle,  Car,  Dino4,  Mickey and Tesla. Single
  sided.

  DEM.79C  Cyber  Paint  animations.  Three short 'films' by  John  Blakely  -
  Assault and Battery, Bob-Blob and Raisins. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.80C  Cyber Paint animations - Sinister,  Trumpet2 and Visitor.  Needs  1
  Meg.

  DEM.86C The Gigabyte demo by the Gigabyte Crew.  This demo runs at 60Hz.  If
  you  are using a TV please delete the Auto folder.  A colourful demo with  a
  great soundtrack and a number of Spectrum 512 pics.

  DEM.89C  The  Lost  Boys Power Demo.  Featuring  five  graphic  screens  and
  eighteen  sound tracks from ST games.  A section of this demo is devoted  to
  games cheats. A classic from TLB.

  DEM.90C  The  Megabang  demo from The Lost Boys.  On  screen  animation  and
  special effects trick the eye into visualising a 3D effect.

  DEM.103 The Globe.  Needs 1 Meg. Brilliant demo of the earth spinning. Takes
  over  4  mins to load data.  Also included is demo  version  of  Microdeal's
  Tanglewood.  4 Fractals demos.  Gremlin Graphics demo.  Desktop music files.
  Shanghai   demo  (playable).   Sprite  Construction  Set  Demo  -  No   user
  interaction.

  DEM.108C  Spinning Dolls.  One Meg memory needed.  This is one of  the  best
  graphics demos on the ST. Various demos by "Tex". These demos are in a class
  of their own. Also included are instructions on how to make your own demos.

  DEM.113C  The  AAUG  demo  - Another  animation  by  Bob  Chewter.  For  the
  uninformed,  the Association of Atari User Groups is an organisation set  up
  by  8-bit  and ST users to represent their respective interests  within  the
  computing  industry.  Grusel - An interesting animation set in a  Graveyard!
  Oids  - Playable demo of the game from Mirrorsoft.  Also includes a Tom  and
  Jerry cartoon by Jamie Cansdale.

  DEM.120  An ST systems diagnostics checker.  Accent - Load in text file  and
  print  it out to screen or printer using various accents!  Music files  633,
  Douyou,  Foottap,  Good,  Riders - All run under interrupt. Triple X Demo. A
  collection of scrolling demos which are similar but superior to TEX. Nebulus
  -   The demo of the game.  Playable but only with one life.  Star Ray -  The
  demo of  the game by Steve Bak. Gameplay on one level.

  DEM.123C Cyber Paint animations - Amiba,  Rubernek, Saucerb and Tesla. Cyber
  Paint animations - Behind3d, Bouncer, Freebee, Globe and Outpost.

  DEM.134C  3D Mapping with CAD-3D.  A cross section landscape  created  using
  CAD-3D and rotated on screen. Not STE.

  DEM.150C The Amazing Cracking Conspiracy Demo III.  Music and pictures.Music
  plays  via  monitor and Midi (if attached).  Space Ace demo by  the  Glasgow
  Computer  Centre. Animated cartoon with digi-sound.

  DEM.161C  Christmas  Demo  by the Norwich Atari  User  Group.  An  excellent
  graphic animation centering on Christmas in a small town of about 100  years
  ago. Also features a nice seasonal soundtrack.

  DEM.163C  Spectrum 512 animation.  An abstract 3D mathematical animation  in
  512 colours.  Runs at 60hz so is not suitable for many TV sets. Spectrum 512
  animation.  A  3D  cube with a clown and a girl on two faces and a  lion  on
  three.   The  top  of the cube opens and closes with  a  perfectly  animated
  lion's head on it. Runs at 60Hz so is not suitable for many TV sets.

  DEM.166C The Atari World Demo by the Norwich Atari User Group.  The familiar
  spinning  globe logo of the BBC appears in an Atari monitor.  Various  other
  animations run alongside this. NOT STE

  DEM.167C  Juggling Lamps by John Lasseter using the Imagic Image  Processing
  System.  It featues two digitised table lamps, one of which is bouncing on a
  ball. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.174C Cyber Paint animations by Harry Warren - The Hungry Bin and Charlie
  Brown. Needs 1 Meg memory.

  DEM.176C The Wave Demo - An incredible animation of waves rippling through a
  chequered pattern. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.178C The Junk Demo by The Care Bears. Stunning 3D graphic effects with a
  nice boring soundtrack! Bomb the Bass - Another sound demo.

  DEM.179C The Runaway Cat.  Sound and animation synchronised into a mini-film
  using AVS. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.180C A digitised animation of a girl shaking her enormous assets  about.

  DEM.183C  Voyage  of the Enterprise - A brilliant  animation  featuring  the
  Starship Enterprise, a Space Satellite and the Space Shuttle. Needs 1 Meg of
  memory.  The  Ray  Tracy  Demo  - An excellent  animation  created  using  a
  technique called ray tracing. Needs 1 Meg of memory. 42Crew Demo - Two tunes
  and  nice graphics.  Archipelagos - The demo of the Logotron  game.  Limited
  gameplay.

  DEM.191C  The  Mega Demo by the Megacrew.  Good  graphics  and  sound.  Many
  special effects can be accessed by pressing various keys. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.192 The DIY Demo Kit by Nicholas Ekins-Daukes.  Use this disk to  create
  your own demos.  The demo simply displays a picture with scrolling text. You
  can of course choose your own picture and text.

  DEM.216C Raisins 2 - A later version of Raisins on DEM.79C. This version has
  the same animation but features a sampled soundtrack. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.217C  The Omega Demo (by Omega!).  It starts off by displaying a  boring
  title screen and a short scrolling message.  Press the reset button. Now the
  action begins!  A digitised face yells at you and the bombs appear. Sit back
  and watch.  Features 64 different pieces of music from various ST  games,  6
  graphic demos and a game. Needs 1 Meg memory.

  DEM.218C The Cuddly Demos by The Carebears. Features twelve sub-demos. Enter
  a new demo behind each of the twelve different doors. Not STE.

  DEM.220C Whattaheck Demo by The Care Bears.  Another blockbuster by TCB from
  Sweden.  Arrow keys alter the speed and wave pattern for the menu screen  or
  to  go to any one of the thirteen different demos.  Contributions  from  top
  demo crews. Not STE.

  DEM.222C The Spheres Show by MUG UK.  A 3D example of Ray Tracing. Speed and
  background music can be changed by pressing various keys.

  DEM.224C  The  SAS Demo (by SAS).  The World's  first  underwater  scroller!
  Features a number of tunes and four graphic screens.

  DEM.238C  Demoing - Music and scrolling text.  Animated Turbine  by  Timothy
  Early  using  Cyber Paint.  Engine showing moving parts by  F  Rawasi  using
  Sprite Designer from Eidersoft.

  DEM.250C DOCIII - Control the waveform patterns. Scroller - An impressive 3D
  demo  of barrel type effects.  Wave Scoller - Wobbly text moving in  a  sine
  wave. Music - Six music files along with a player program.

  DEM.265C  Yak's  picshow.  Animated digitised pics of  the  inimitable  Jeff
  Minter at the 1989 Atari User Show. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.271C Cyber animations - The Dream and Spike. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.272C Cyber animations - Flint, Golf, Robo Walk. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.299C The Black Cats Demo by Doctor Prof & Others. This is another intros
  compilation.  Press Space after the loading screen to load in your choice of
  various intros.

  DEM.305C Aenegmatica Demo No 1 - Released at the 1989 Atari Dusseldorf Fair.
  Press F1 to F3 for amazing sub-demos.

  DEM.3O6C  The  Black Cats disk number two.  Another disk full of  intros  by
  cracking crews. Some great screens and music. Press Space to exit demo.

  DEM.309C Constellations disk number two.  More of the same.  This time there
  are three demos on disk. Not STE.

  DEM.310C  Zapp Games Demo No 3.  A small jet plane takes off and  takes  you
  onto  the  main  screen with scrolling text.  Pressing  F1  thru  F10  plays
  various tunes.

  DEM.316C The Fighter Demo by Sewer Software - An animation of four  warriors
  fighting.  The Puffy's Saga Demo by Sewer Software - A strange collection of
  sound  samples.  The Twist Demo by Ouch - A 3D demo of scrolling text  being
  twisted and turned.

  DEM.317C  Merlin's Spellbook Demo - Spellbook opens and closes to allow  you
  to  read text in it.  You can make your own demos.  The Bust Demo - Nice  3D
  effect  with  a  skeleton smoking a cigar!  The Pipeline Demo  by  Merlin  -
  Scrolling  text  and not much else.  Tower of Babel - Playable demo  of  the
  Microprose game.  No Border - A graphic demo featuring no borders on screen.
  You can create scrolling message.

  DEM.318C & DEM.319C The Delirious Demo by The Alliance. Twenty demos on this
  double disk set.  Most demos run on a 520 but some need 1 Meg.

  DEM.320C  The Magic Eye Demo by Chris Lloyd.  Runs for over 20  minutes  and
  features  numerous  colourful  graphic displays along  with  four  different
  digitised soundtracks.

  DEM.326C  This  disks  have different raytracing  demos  created  using  GFA
  Raytrace.  All demos use a 60Hz program so they might not work on some  TVs.
  Needs 1 Meg of memory.

  DEM.327C   This  disks have different raytracing demos  created  using  GFA
  Raytrace.  All demos use a 60Hz program so they might not work on some  TVs.
  Needs 1 Meg of memory.

  DEM.329C The Animatic Animation demo.  Load various demos from disk or  make
  your own. The only thing you cannot do is to save your work. The Mike Coates
  compilation disk.  Contains various utilities and games.  Compak 3 - A  file
  compression program.  Dog Star - A Text Adventure.  Not STE.  Hilo - The  TV
  card  game.  Runs on half Meg on TOS v1.4 and below, needs 1 Meg on the STE.
  The  Small   Picture  Show  - Shows various pictures  using  a  new  picture
  compression technique.  Snake Snack - A Grid Runner type game. Not STE. UGLY
  MUG - a digitised picture  show of a rotating mug

  DEM.330C MUG UK Presents a compilation of various tunes taken from games and
  arranged  by  Wally Beben.  Another disk of goodies from MUG  UK.  This  one
  contains  various intros from various cracking crews like The  Union,  Delta
  Force, Tex, The Replicants, The Bladerunners.

  DEM.331C  Rippler  demo  by  PCM.  An animated spinning  star  and  a  weird
  background.  Another  colourful demo from PCM.  This time it's Jelly  Beans,
  spinning Balls and a bouncing and spinning ATARI logo.  The Demon Demo  from
  the   Dynamic Duo.  This excellent demo has seven sub-demos in one,  plus  a
  Pacman  game. Use the arrow keys, Return and the Spacebar. 1 Meg memory.

  DEM.332C  MUG  UK Speccy show - Various screen shots from games  on  the  ZX
  Spectrum and various tunes from the game Platoon.  The Transylvania Demo  by
  The Lost Boys.  A heavy metal music demo by Iron Maiden,  complete with  the
  usual scrolling message.

  DEM.344C  The  V8 Crew Music Demo.  99 pieces of music  taken  from  various
  games.

  DEM.346C The Finger Bobs New Year Demo.  Consists of 4 sub-demos.  The  best
  yet from The Fingerbobs.

  DEM.349C  The  Mega Strange Demo by The Cool Crew.  Press keys 1  to  4  for
  pictures, 5 to 7 for music and 8 for a slide show.

  DEM.351C The Space Probe Demo using Cyber Studio.  Shows a planet's  surface
  with various space probes approaching it. Excellent animation. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.356C The Propulse Demo. Lasts for approximately ten minutes. Some of the
  visual  effects  are really good.  The soundtrack is from  The  Entertainer.
  Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.357C  The  So Watt Demo by The Care Bears.  Consists  of  17  sub-demos.
  Contributions  from the top demo writers.  Select your choice of demo  using
  the cursor keys and press SPACE to enter/exit demos.

  DEM.358C Swedish New Year Demo II (1989/1990).  The followup to the  Swedish
  New  Year  Demo on DEM.202C.  Created by The Care  Bears,  Omega  and  Sync.
  Consists of six sub demos (on F1-F6).

  DEM.359C The Synthetic Visions by The Art Machine.  Five sub-demos,  one  of
  which  leads to a game!  Space starts main demo then use the left and  right
  arrow keys to select the demos and Space to load them.

  DEM.367C The Interkey Rap Demo by Sundox.  Twenty seven keys with  different
  samples on them.

  DEM.375C  Space  Ace - The demo of the game from  Readysoft.  Features  TRUE
  animated cartoon graphics and sampled speech.

  DEM.377C  The  Fantasy  Show  by The Intruder.  Starts up  as  a  demo  with
  scrolling text, then exits to a Spectrum 512 slideshow.

  DEM.385C  Replay Professional Demo by Electronic Images &  Radical  Systemz.
  Brings  the  HMV Logo right up to date!  Try pressing the  Keys  F1/F5.  Top
  quality sound and graphics.  Spectrum 512 Demo.  The screen is divided  into
  four small Atari monitors,  each one displaying a different animation.  Runs
  at 60Hz,so it is unsuitable for some TVs.

  DEM.390  GFA.  Artist  Animation  created using  the  GFA  Artist  animation
  program.  A  short  "film"  which runs  for  several  minutes.  Cyber  Paint
  animations  Raical  -  An animation from  the  Amiga.  Unicycle  -  unicycle
  juggling a ball. World - Spinning globe.

  DEM.396C The Soundtracker Replay Demo. Load 1 of 6 soundtracks and play them
  via Monitor/TV or Midi. Use mouse to load and vary the speed of play back.

  DEM.398C Tease Me - Humorous cartoon done using Ani-ST on UTL.181C.  Showing
  two young ladies taking their clothes off.  Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.412C A wierd mix. The first demo is a game intro by The Overlanders. Two
  other demos are available from the menu. Is there an Amstrad emulator hidden
  on this disk? Not STE.

  DEM.413C ST Connexions Sound Demo.  Features nine Amiga soundtracker  files,
  each  sampled at 28khz.  You can load in any soundtracker file  by  pressing
  F10.

  DEM.414C The Dragon's Lair Demo by The Bats Crew.  An animated demo  created
  from the laser disk game! Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.415C The Ultimate Demo by The Dynamic Duo. Press Space to start. Use the
  arrow  keys to select from 8 game tunes and 6 sub demos.  Needs 1  Meg.  Not
  STE.

  DEM.416C  Compilations  4 by The Black Cats.  A collection of 20  intros  by
  hacking crews.

  DEM.419C  Special Effects by PcM - A musical slideshow created  using  STOS.
  Includes  full instructions and a utility to convert your pictures into  the
  correct format. NOT STE.

  DEM.421C  Pearl  Animation  - An animated sequence  of  ray-traced  pictures
  created  using  Pearl on ART.10C.  Boot up with this disk  and  double-click
  CYBER1.RUN to load. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.426C  The STE Demo.  Excellent graphic and sonic demo showing the  extra
  capabilities built into the STE.  This demo was the first to be released  on
  the STE and came out at the beginning of 1990. STE ONLY.

  DEM.433C Zoetrope - Three animation sequences done in Zoetrope on the Amiga.
  Files are Lilguy,  Shdwsprk (1 Meg) and Zoecircl. Converted to the ST by Bob
  Chewter.  Aquademo  - A playable demo of the game Aquanaut.  Two  animations
  created   with Aegis Animator on the Amiga.  Marilyn - Animation of  Marilyn
  Monroe.  Lips  and eyes move in sychronisation.  Clown - a clown juggling  a
  number of skittles.  Needs 1 Meg on the STE.

  DEM.434C The Big STOS Demo by Captain Zogg and The Skunk.  Features a  title
  screen in 44 colours, five sub-demos (press 1-5 to access these) and several
  different  pieces  of music and a VERY fast scroller.

  DEM.438C  Flame  Of Finland Demo Disk 45.  A compilation of  various  demos.
  Includes ATG, NASA, Sevenup, Snake, XXX and The Omega Demo which only starts
  when you try to reset your ST!

  DEM.441C  The  No-Name Demo by the Hitchhiker.  Press keys A - J  to  access
  various screens by Rowan Smith. Press Z key to get a short BATMAN animation.
  Needs 1 Meg on the STE.

  DEM.443C  Cyber Paint animations.  Chick 88 - A chicken running  around  the
  screen. Cola-Wars - A take off of the Star Wars theme.

  DEM.444C Cyber Paint animations.  520-Spin - An Atari 520ST spinning in  mid
  air. Cyberider - A motor bike rider in the 21st century. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.447C Music Demos 1 & 2 by The Slaytanic Cult. Choose from a selection of
  9 Quartet tunes on the first demo or from 6 on the second. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.449C  The Monarch Demo - It shows a small bird flying across the  screen
  of the Oregon landscape then Mt St Helens erupts!  It concludes with sampled
  music from The New World symphony.

  DEM.456C  Sewer Software Demo Compilation 2 - A collection of eight  classic
  demos compressed onto one double sided disk.  The demos are  Cube,  Popcorn,
  SCC Demo 1, Tex Demos 1, 2, 3 and XXX International.

  DEM.460C  The  Sewer  Software Demo Compilation No 1 - A  compilation  of  7
  demos.  They are Colour Shock,  Doc II,  Full Screen, Puffy's Saga, Starwars
  Rap and Wave Scroller. Not STE.

  DEM.466C TNT Demo No 5.  Created over Christmas/New Year 1987.  This is  the
  predecessor to TNT Lovespy.  Also on disk is a German scrolling   demo.  You
  get to shoot up over 100 Amigas at the end!

  DEM.469C  The Defcon One Demo by The Watchmen.  Press SPACE when  the  drive
  light  goes out and watch the Coke Can spin!  Goes into a sound and  graphic
  demo. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.470C 3D Scroller by Tony Barker.  Bouncing balls,  3D scrolling,  stereo
  sound and a multitude of colours. Needs 1 Meg memory. STE ONLY.

  DEM.471C  Fantasia  by Tony Barker - shows hardware  scrolling  manipulating
  solid 3D sprites.  Same stereo soundtrack as DEM.470C!  Press SPACE to  take
  control of the scrolling from keyboard or mouse. Some really smart animation
  can be seen.  Needs 1 Meg memory but will not run on machines with more than
  1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.472C  Boing_STE by Tony Barker.  Demonstrates the power of  the  blitter
  moving graphics on the STE. A large ball bounces inside a box. Colours cycle
  continuously  on the ball.  Once again there's superb stereo  sampled  sound
  (different tune this time!). Needs 1 Meg memory. STE ONLY.

  DEM.473C  Jungle  by  Orou Mama & Herve Dudognan.  An  animated  demo  which
  features a scene from the jungle.  Several hundred colours are on screen  at
  once.  A  sampled  stereo  soundtrack  of tribal  drums  and  jungle  noises
  accompanies the animation.  Well produced demo. Perhaps the best STE demo so
  far. STE ONLY.

  DEM.474C Stereo Samples.  Eight stereo samples and a digi picture. Listen to
  thunder, the tardis, a toad, a guitar, a panflute, an F18 aircraft, laughter
  of a kookaburra. 1 Meg memory. STE ONLY.

  DEM.475C Movie_STE by Tony Barker.  Shows a video-type trailer promoting the
  STE. Demonstrates the blitter and the new sound chip. STE ONLY.

  DEM.476C Mini Run Demo by Tobias Richter on the Amiga.  Converted to the  ST
  by Radical Systemz.  A fast action car chase on the highway. The screen area
  has been reduced to fit it into a 520!

  DEM.477C The Run Demo.  As DEM.476C but at full screen size.  All 84  frames
  ported across. Converted using DPaint ST. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.478C  Mega Run Demo.  The same as DEM.477C but this time it's  converted
  using Cyber Paint. Needs 2 Meg memory.

  DEM.483C  These  animations  were  done on  Aegis  Animator  on  the  Amiga.
  Micromagic  - Four animated figures move across the screen followed by  some
  wire  framed  animation.   Truckin  -  An  animated  sequence  of  a   truck
  loading/unloading various types of cars & moving around the screen.  Needs 1
  Meg on the STE.  Two demos by Bob Chewter using Ani-ST.  2Lamps - Two  lamps
  juggling a ball.  Not the same as DEM.43C. Steelhit - A cartoon animation of
  a character called Steel, tackling a couple of crooks.

  DEM.493C  Walker  I  by  Radical  Systemz  -  Conversion  of  the  demo   by
  Imaginetics from the Amiga.  Includes top quality sound effects. Features an
  enormous AT-AT from Star Wars walking in front of an Amiga. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.514C  ULM  New Year Demo - Features six sub demos with  excellent  sound
  and graphics. Press Space to move from one demo to the next.

  DEM.515C  Galtan  6  Demo  - Fly along  a  graphically  excellent  landscape
  steering  your space craft into any one of five docking bays.  Each  docking
  bay is a demo. Excellent sound and graphics throughout. NOT STE.

  DEM.516C  XTC Demo by The Alliance - The first screen looks corrupt  on  the
  STE but everything else is OK.  You must wait 20 seconds to leave the  first
  screen. Use the arrow keys select from 14 sub demos.

  DEM.519C  Zodian  Slideshow by The Ghostbusters - A well  presented  musical
  slideshow  of science fiction pictures created in Spectrum  512.

  DEM.520C The TEC Demo by V8.  A collection of eight superb sub demos by  TEC
  of V8 and others.

  DEM.542C TNM Demo Disk 1.  A demo compilation containing the SAS Demo, Power
  Demo,  Level 16 Full Screen,  XXX International,  LSD/LCD Demos,  TNM Twist,
  Twist by Ouch,  Flotsan by Ouch,  Ronnie by Ouch, Snake Demo, Alliance Demo,
  Axel's Globe Demo, Magnum Demo, TST Final Demo and Sync Demo 2.

  DEM.545C  Psychadelic House II by PeeWee of The Overlanders.  This  followup
  demo features a mix of Acid House music. STE ONLY.

  DEM.546C Walker II Demo by Radical Systemz.  A slightly cut down  conversion
  of  an  original  Amiga demo by Imaginetics.  See a  helicopter  hover  over
  Chicago and move in for the attack on the AT-AT from Walker I.

  DEM.547C  Mega Walker II Demo by Radical Systemz.  As DEM.546C  except  that
  this is the full version and needs 2 Meg!

  DEM.550  TCB Tracker - A promotional demo created with the 4 channel  sample
  sequencer  currently being marketed by MPH.  Cylon14c - animated cartoon  of
  spacecraft. Traxdemo - demo version of music player.

  DEM.554C Thalion Music Demo - This demo is in three parts.  Part one has  20
  different pieces of music from ST games.  Part two has eight pieces of music
  from  Commodore 64 games.  Part three has five sampled tunes.  Needs 1  Meg.
  Axel Demo - A spiralling scroll text in several colours.  Bballs - Watch 144
  sprites on screen and vary their patterns with the function keys.  Exhaust.-
  A   colourful sound and graphic demo.  Mforce - The first demo  from  Magnum
  Force. PP_Music - Pompey Pirates Mega Music Demo. Goes back to Desktop after
  loading,   move the mouse to enter the demo!  Contains twenty-six  different
  tunes from ST  games. Wizard - Colourful sound and graphic demo with several
  special effects,  including countless tunes from ST games.

  DEM.561C MPH Phenomen Demo - A music demo created using TCB Tracker. Both ST
  and STE versions are on the same disk. Great music.

  DEM.562C  MPH Spread Demo - Created with the TCB Tracker.  Both ST  and  STE
  versions are on the same disk.

  DEM.567C Hemeroids Demo - Amiga Soundtracker modules and a player with intro
  from the Hemeroids.  Modules are Jas,  Alpha,  Sanxion,  EG,  Oswald,  Aces,
  Noname, Scores, FYC, Surprise, Aker, Rev, Space and Gold.

  DEM.568C  Deep  Space - A Spectrum 512 animation.  Shows  Jupiter  revolving
  around one of it's moons.  Runs at 60Hz (so unsuitable for some TVs). Select
  'Use Script File' from the player program then load Movie.Run. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.569C  The Charts by Next - Loads up and presents you with a choice of  7
  topics.  Each one shows a different top five,  eg;  games, demos etc.

  DEM.570C The V8 Music System 2 - The followup to DEM.344C.  This one is even
  bigger than the last with 250 pieces of music!

  DEM.574C Life's A Bitch by The "New" Lost Boys.  Use the cursor keys and the
  Space  bar  to select from 5 brilliant demo screens  with  excellent  music.
  single  sided.

  DEM.580C Cola Wars - An AVS version of the animation on  DEM.443C.  Features
  sound along with the animation. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.583C Amiga Joke by An Cool - An Amiga 2000 appears with laughing in  the
  background  and  then goes onto a screen with  some  samples  music.  Single
  sided.

  DEM.585C  Audio VisuaL Demo by Kevin Wright.  The Audio demo is a very  well
  done picture with the choice of 6 Quartet tunes to listen to.  The Visual is
  a  collection  of Tny pictures (many seen  before).

  DEM.586C Bushwackers Party Demo - Seven great sub demos. Press Space to exit
  the  intros then select your choice of demo from the menu using  the  mouse.


  DEM.588C  DPaint  animations  created on the Amiga.  ST  conversion  by  Bob
  Chewter.   Files  are  MR_Blob,   EA_Fly,  Rub_Out,  Scene10,  Reliant1  and
  Reliant2. Player program on disk. Press 4 to start/stop.

  DEM.590C ACO Demo No 1.  An amazing demo from a new Scottish crew.  Features
  eight sub demos.

  DEM.592C The Decade Demo by Inner Circle - Features 14 sub demos. Move using
  the arrow keys.  Each door is the entrance to a different  demo.  Enter/Exit
  sub demos using Space. Some bad language in this demo.

  DEM.594C  Hackbear's Demo Compilation No 2.  LCD,  Big Demo,  Amiga  Demo  -
  Classics  from  the legendary TEX.  Knuckle Buster - An early demo  by  TNT.
  There are two hidden screens but they don't work on the STE.

  DEM.598C Wrath Of The Demon - The demo of the game from Readysoft.  A change
  from Space Ace and Dragon's Lair.  Although technically a product demo, this
  one's a classic.

  DEM.606C   STE  Demos.   BF - Bananfisk Demo by  Automation.   Good  use  of
  colours,  scrolling  and stereo sound.   DTPCDM.02 -  Desktop Center Demo  -
  colour  bars  and  digitised sound.   Sunny  -  Multi  directional  parallax
  scrolling with digi sound.   Good 3D effect.   WD_Sines - Wierd Sines  Demo.
  Features 100 sine tables,  sampled sounds and 256 colours on screen.  YO_STE
  - sampled stereo sound and some graphics on a 3D background. STE ONLY.

  DEM.607C  Presentation - Stereo sound and graphics in 4096 colours promoting
  the STE by Atari France.  There are three sub-demos.  Press Space to advance
  to the next sub-demo. STE ONLY.

  DEM.609C  Slaytanic Cult Demo 3 - A couple of graphic screens followed by  a
  choice  of two Quartet tunes to listen to.  Slaytanic Cult Demo 4 -  Another
  great demo comprising of 6 excellent Quartet tunes with a couple of  Turtles
  on the loading screen.

  DEM.620C Cyber Punk Demo.  Animation and sound.  Watch the robot blast  you.
  Similar to Cyberscape on DEM.35C. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.625C  Asswipe Demo - A rather distasteful digi sound demo for  those  of
  you with a warped sense of humour. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.631C  Nitrowave Demo by NAOS.  Written for the GEN 4  demo  competition.
  Press  F1,  F2  and  F3 to enter the sub-demos.  Top  quality  graphics  and
  animation (music by Mad Max).

  DEM.634C  & DEM.635C Skid Row Demo by The (Real) Alliance.  A two  disk set.
  Features countless sub-demos (and I mean countless!).  Press Space  to  exit
  the intro screen and use the arrow keys to move through the maze  and  enter
  the sub-demos. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.636C The Ultimate GFA Demo by The Overlanders.  Written entirely in  GFA
  Basic,  this demo contains twelve sub-demos and puts many machine code demos
  to shame. Will not run on machines with more than 1 Meg memory.

  DEM.644C  The Unknown Demo by Shek Cheung.  A collection of  nine  different
  demos.  The  music  and graphics were ported across from  the  Amiga.  Space
  moves you from one demo to the next.

  DEM.647C The Bigeye Demo by Chris Lloyd. The followup to the Magic Eye  Demo
  on  DEM.320C.  Turn down the lights and stare at the centre of  the  screen.
  Complete with digitised sound. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.652C Aciid Burn II (Preview) - a bit of clever screen  manipulation.  3D
  Scroller  -demos by An Cool of TCB.  The Headbangers Demo by Ram  -  Killer.
  Displays  a  colourful screen and a choice of one of  over  forty  digitised
  heads  (many of Spitting Image fame).

  DEM.655C  The  Light Show by Richard Glass.  A disk which  generates  random
  patterns which pulsate in time to the digitised music.

  DEM.657C  Christmas  - A selection of ten Christmas tunes  to  choose  from.
  Fireworks - A colourful fireworks display which exits to a graphic demo. Two
  top  quality demos by Richard Glass.  Ghetto Blaster - A strange  one  here!
  Load  up sound samples to replay on the Ghetto Blaster and pictures to  view
  on the miniature TV set!

  DEM.658C  Stealth  & Daftop - Two Deluxe Paint animations  by  Bob  Chewter.
  Stealth was converted from the Amiga and Daftop was converted from the  Ani-
  ST  animation on DEM.43C.  Floppyshop Demo No 3 by Harry  Warren.  A  rather
  humorous cartoon promoting Floppyshop. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.659C  & DEM.660C The European Demos by The Overlanders.  Guide your hero
  around this mega demo using cursor keys or joystick. This demo comes on  two
  disks and is set to become a classic.

  DEM.661C The Yo Demo by The Black Cats.  This one's a bit unusual in that it
  takes  the form of a shoot 'em up.  As you pass over the entrance to a  sub-
  demo,  press  SPACE to enter it.  Watch out though,  if you lose your  lives
  you're back  to start again.

  DEM.662C Syntax Terror by Delta Force.  Over twenty sub demos here.  All are
  of  an amazingly high quality.  Includes two games and guest appearances  by
  TEX, TLB, TCB, Level 16 etc. Incredible! Not TOS 2 upwards.

  DEM.664C The Overdrive Demo by Phalanx.  Guide your spacecraft using  cursor
  keys or joystick through sixteen great sub demos.

  DEM.666C Into The Trashcan. A very clever demo written in STOS. Guide Maggie
  The Maggot around the screen and enter the numerous sub-demos.  Not TOS v1.4
  or above.

  DEM.667C The Zuul Demo by Gen 4.  A collection of small demos.  Press  SPACE
  when you want to advance to the next demo.

  DEM.668C  The Fish 'N Chips Demo by Sewer Software.  A collection of  twelve
  sub  demos.  I wouldn't like to be the fisherman!  Get this demo and  you'll
  know what I mean.

  DEM.669C April 1st Demo by The Overlamers! A mickey taking demo based around
  the  Delirious  Demo 2 by The Overlanders.  This disk must be taken  with  a
  pinch of salt! No, you don't have a duff copy, that's what it's meant to do!

  DEM.676C The Unreliable Demo by Lost K. Includes nine sub demos.

  DEM.677C  The  Defcon  Demo  by  Cybernetics.  A  lengthy  sample  and  some
  interesting screen effects. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.678C The Hoby One Demo by The Voyagers.  Features ten rather  impressive
  sub demos, one of which is for the STE only.

  DEM.679C The Trans-Beauce Party Demo by The Bushwackers. Seven well produced
  sub demos,some of which use the entire screen i.e.  use no  borders.  Single
  sided.

  DEM.680C The Isen Demo by Thomas Crown.  Superb animated raytraced graphics.
  Along  similar lines but far superior to the Shiny Bubbles Demo on  DEM.11C.
  Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.687C The STOS Blipp Demo by Escape.  A collection of six sub demos which
  are  all  written  in STOS Basic (source code on disk!).  Your  ST  has  not
  bombed,it's all part of the demo!

  DEM.695C  The Delirious Demo 3 by The Overlanders.   Explore a fantasy world
  in 32768 colours with stereo background music running at 25Mhz!   There  are
  four  or  five sub demos.   Some feature parallax scrolling and  others  are
  highly amusing. Needs 1 Meg. NOT TOS 2 upwards. STE ONLY.

  DEM.706C  The  Slaytanic Cult's Demos 5 & 6.  Demo 5 features 10  pieces  of
  Quartet music and a title screen. Demo 6 has 8 pieces of Quartet music and a
  title screen.  Also on disk is the Powerbass Demo which lasts for  over  ten
  minutes and three single tune Quartet demos.  All music is  original work by
  The Slaytanic Cult.

  DEM.707C Virtually Real Preview by Radical Systemz. A short preview of a  3D
  moving landscape.  You need 3D glasses to view this one.  Alternatively  you
  can use red and blue sweet papers! Needs 1 Meg. Deluxe Paint Animations. Two
  more animations converted from the Amiga by Bob Chewter.  Files are 4Cyl and
  Adspec.

  DEM.711C Deluxe Paint Animations. Another animation converted from the Amiga
  by  Bob  Chewter.  This one is Bug4d.  Deluxe  Paint  Animations.  Two  more
  animations converted from the Amiga by Bob Chewter.  Files are Dribbler  and
  Plane2.

  DEM.714C The Christmas 1987 Demo by The A.C.E.  St Louis Midi Sig. A musical
  slideshow  featuring 8 pictures with accompanying music.  The music is  very
  well  done and can be played via Midi or monitor. The Christmas 1989 Demo by
  The A.C.E.  St Louis Midi Sig. A musical slideshow featuring 8 pictures with
  accompanying  music.  The music is very well done and can be played via Midi
  or monitor.

  DEM.715C  AGFA  Demo  by  MUG UK - A small but  clever  demo  featuring  ten
  different  pieces of music and sprites animated in time to the  music.  Lion
  Demo - An animation of the famous lion from MGM trailers.  Scramble -  Music
  and  sound effects from game Super Scramble.  Universal Pictures - Solid  3D
  spacecrafts  animated across a starfield.  Cyber Paint animations. Files are
  Manta_2 , Pt7_Step.

  DEM.716C The Electra Demo by Electra. When it boots up it looks like one  of
  the worst demos you've ever seen.  Press the reset button and prepare to  be
  amazed! As usual, press Space to start. Coloured balls scroll  horizontally.
  Each ball represents a sub demo.  Press Space to enter the  sub demos.  Some
  of the 3D graphics are the best ever seen on the ST. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.719C The JMP 1990 Collection. Seventeen small but impressive (well, most
  of  them  are!) demos created by JMP in 1990.  Although these  are  separate
  demos,  pressing Space will return you to the Desktop to load the next  one.

  DEM.720C  The  Synth  Dream Demo by TAV.  A collection of  six  top  quality
  synthesised tunes.

  DEM.724C The ATG Demo No 1 by ATG. Features six colourful sub demos. Needs 1
  Meg.

  DEM.725C  The  High Voltage Demos by High Voltage.  Three sub demos  from  a
  French demo crew.

  DEM.727C  The  Legend  Of The Overlanders.  A compilation of  12  small  but
  impressive  demos  and  intros  by the Overlanders.  Also  on  disk  is  the
  complete text scroller from the Union Demo.

  DEM.728C  The Psychadelic House Acid Mix by PeeWee of The  Overlanders.  One
  of  the better Acid Mix disks.  This is the predecessor to the STE  demo  on
  DEM.545C. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.734C Demo Compilation 5 from The Overlanders.  Comprises of 22 demos and
  intros from numerous European demo writers.

  DEM.735C The STOS Demo Collection by Storm.  An intro followed by six  demos
  created using STOS Basic. You'll never believe it's STOS!

  DEM.740C  Alliance  -  Watch  the  guillotines.  Cebit  90  -  A  Lost  Boys
  conversion  of  the Red Sector Demo on the Amiga.  DMA - an  intro  by  DMA.
  Enigma  -  A 3D Shoot Em Up game!  FOFT - An impressive intro  by  Flame  of
  Finland. 3DSprites - Top class animation from The Lost Boys. TDA - An  intro
  by TDA. Twist - Interrupt driven music.

  DEM.741C  Axeldemo - The Globe Demo by Axel of XXX.  Press Space  to  start.
  V8_1 - A short demo by V8 featuring animation,  music and several depths  of
  parallax  scrolling.  Rotating  Balls - One of the best  animations  of  its
  kind. Similar to Shiny Bubbles on DEM.11C. Requires 1 Meg.

  DEM.742C  Demo Comilation 6 by The Overlanders.  Features 7 demos  from  the
  demo crews of Europe, an Anti-Virus installer and GFA Source Code.

  DEM.743C  The  91 Demo by Steve Jarrett.  Comprises of  nine  sub-demos  all
  written by the same author. One of the best British demos this year! Needs 1
  Meg.

  DEM.744M GFA Girl - An animated cartoon of a dancing girl created using  GFA
  Basic. Chonticha - A digitised animation created using Imagic.

  DEM.745C  Three  superb Cyber Paint animations.  Files  are  Flint01,  Lamp,
  Smush.

  DEM.749M  A collection of three short mono animations created  with  Imagic.
  Animations are Karate Kid, Steve Davies and Yak. Yak needs 1 Meg, the others
  run on a 520.

  DEM.751C   Golden Soundtracker by Sector One - A demo which plays 10  stereo
  Soundtracker  MODs.   Change the tune by pressing the function  keys.   Good
  graphics and animation, fantastic sound. STE ONLY.

  DEM.752C   Digit  Confetis  Demo  - A superb demo  using  stereo  sound  and
  digitised voice overs.  The graphic display is nice too, with raster bars in
  the left and right borders. Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.753C  Digisound Demo and STE Videomatique.   Digisound - Select a number
  of short stereo samples to play from a menu.   Videomatique - Load up  three
  PI1  pictures and watch the STE's hardware scrolling at  its  best.   Source
  code in GFA Basic for both programs.  Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.754C  The Fusion Demo - The title screen is probably the most  grotesque
  yet! Plays nine different digitised tunes in 4 voices.

  DEM.757C  The Ouch Demo by Visualiser and Zealot from OUCH -  Several  small
  demos  which  have  to be run from the Desktop.  Most of the  demos  can  be
  exited by pressing Space.

  DEM.758C  Digital  Concert  1 by Storm -  Plays  three  excellent  digitised
  tunes.  These are followed by a short scrolling text demo.  Advance from one
  demo to the next by pressing Space.

  DEM.760C  The  Poi  Poi  Demo by Thomas Crown  -  Features  an  introduction
  sequence followed by loading music throughout.  Based on the famous  Raisins
  demo  but  with a different sample.  If you only have a 520,  you  get  chip
  music instead.

  DEM.761C  The  Electrocution Demo by Sphere - The usual  title  screen  with
  music and scrolltext. However, this one has a difference. You can rotate  3D
  objects by simple key presses. This demo will not run on machines with  more
  than 1 Meg of memory.

  DEM.773C  The Double Doozers Demo by CHAOS of Manchester Smugly - Move  your
  robot  around and press Space to enter each of the seven sub demos.  No  new
  tricks but nicely presented. Press Reset for the reset demo!

  DEM.774C  Happydaze  - An animation by Radical Systemz.  Mega Tridi  Demo  -
  Probably the best example of solid 3D animations you're likely to see.  Repl
  -  An intro by the Replicants.  ULM - An intro by ULM.  Xenex - An intro  by
  Xenex.

  DEM.778C  Ghost  -  A sine wave scroller.  Extensive use of  colour  and  no
  borders on screen. Alphanumeric keys change the music. Hardsell - Impressive
  hardware  scrolling on any ST.  Monolith - An impressive sound  and  graphic
  demo which claims to have 3 hidden screens.  I find one then get returned to
  the Desktop.  Can you do better?  Turbine - An animation of a turbine in 3D.
  Ancool  - An impressive demo by An Cool of TCB.  Won't run on machines  with
  more than 1 Meg IMA_1 - The first intro coded by IMA.  Jaws - An  impressive
  intro  by Level 16 and The Replicants.  Sync - Wobbly scrollers,  sine  wave
  scrollers  etc.  TCB - An impressive 3D intro on a starfield.  Tintin  -  An
  intro from V8. Xmas - The Christmas 1990 Demo by The Replicants.

  DEM.781C  The Avengers Megademo - Gateway to Hexenland.  A  superb  megademo
  with a similar main menu to the Mindbomb Demo and the ULM Megademo.  Use the
  cursor  keys to control the 'sexy sorcerer!'.  Press Space to enter each  of
  the 12 sub demos (yes, there's a hidden one) or reset to see the reset demo!
  If you're lazy,  just sit back and watch the demo autorun! Incredible coding
  from a new continental group.

  DEM.783C Digi Synth 1 by The Wild Boys - A well presented intro,  leading to
  a  main  menu from which you can listen to eight MOD files ported  from  the
  Amiga.

  DEM.784C Digi Synth 2 by The Wild Boys - A really clever 3D  intro,  leading
  to  a main menu from which you can listen to five MOD files ported from  the
  Amiga.

  DEM.785C  Digi Synth 3 by The Wild Boys - Another neat intro,  leading to  a
  main menu from which you can listen to nine MOD files ported from the Amiga.

  DEM.786C  Digi  Synth  4  by The Wild Boys - The  intro  features  a  wobbly
  scroller and pulsating effects.  The main menu lets you select from  another
  nine MOD files ported from the Amiga.

  DEM.787C  The Wild Demo by The Wild Boys - An impressive British multi  part
  demo (a rarity nowadays!).  Features eight sub demos.  Good music,  graphics
  and special effects.

  DEM.788C  Slaytanic Cult STE Demos 1 to 4 - Yet another amazingly incredible
  demo  from the Slaytanic Cult.   All four demos take advantage of the  extra
  features of  the STE.  Fantastic  stereo sound  and hardware  scrolling. STE
  ONLY.

  DEM.789C  The  Cosmic  Demos  by The Watchmen - This  was  to  have  been  a
  Megademo  but was never completed.  There is a loader and seven  sub  demos.
  Exit  each demo by pressing the Spacebar.  You will get bombs each time  you
  exit  a  sub demo but don't worry,  you will be able to load the  next  demo
  without problems.  The loader goes a bit wierd on an STE,  just press  Space
  to exit it.

  DEM.790C The Safe Sex Demo by Harvey Lodder - His best demo to  date.  Don't
  be misled by the title,  there is nothing distasteful about this demo. It is
  one  of the cleverest pieces of work in years,  consisting of  excerts  from
  various  pop  songs in a similar fashion to 'Bionic Santa'  and  the  Barron
  Knights' classics of the '70s. Completely harmless and highly amusing.

  DEM.792C  The  Gala  Demo  by Exel - A well  drawn  title  screen  with  the
  customary  scrolltext.  Features three sub-demos,  the last of which  allows
  you  to  listen to three Amiga Soundtracker MODs.  Not bad for  their  first
  demo.

  DEM.793C  The Teaparty Demo by The Double Dutch Crew - A truly amazing  Mega
  Demo by a new crew.  The reset demo starts you off! Press SPACE to enter the
  demo  proper.  The main menu consists of a picture of an ST and some  disks.
  Depending on which demo you insert into the ST on screen,  you get one of 11
  sub demos. The reset demo's good fun too. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.794C  The  TFC  Megademo 1 - Loads up with a no border  display  in  512
  colours  then proceeds to a main menu from which 7 sub demos can be  loaded.
  Can you find the hidden demo?  Top quality from a new British  crew.  Source
  code in STOS Basic included.

  DEM.795C  The Enigma Sadness Demo by Axxept from Belgium - Full  screen  512
  colour  accompanying sample and scrolltext.  Gives extra colours and  better
  sound on the STE. An impressive piece of work. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.797C  The  Better  Than  Life Demo by ACO and  Flair  -  Takes  ages  to
  decompact when first loaded,  so don't give up on it.  Features 11 sub demos
  by  this relatively new Scottish crew.  Select the demos from the main  menu
  using a joystick. Some real clever stuff in this one.

  DEM.799C  Energy  For You by The ST Knights from France - Choose  one  of  5
  soundtracker  MODs  to listen to by pressing F1 to F5 from  the  main  menu.
  Outclasses any sampled sound demo.

  DEM.800C The Vegetables Mega Demo - This demo was created by a French  Amiga
  crew.  The  graphics are incredible.  There are 7 sub demos,  one  of  which
  boasts  4096 colours and even gives the Amiga's interlace flicker on  sceen!
  select from one of three tunes on the main menu.

  DEM.803C  THE  S-Extension Demo by Network from Norway -  A  fantastic  demo
  with 10 sub demos.  Move from one demo to the next by pressing  SPACE.  Each
  sub  demo  could  rank as a demo in its own right.  You even  get  a  stereo
  soundtrack if you have an STE!

  DEM.806C  The Astro Demo by The GM.   Two cleverly animated spacemen doing a
  bit of a jive!   The music is in 3D stereo and is most impressive.   You can
  alter the treble and bass as well as the animation speed.  Overscan on upper
  and lower borders.  Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.807C  The Predator III - Deadlier Than The Male Demo by  Bill  Croan.  A
  rather bloodthirsty animation with added sound for 1040 owners!  Watch Arnie
  Shwarzenegger  get his throat cut by a ghoulish female.  A cut down  version
  for 520 owners is also on disk. It even has its own PG certificate!

  DEM.808C  The Futur Minds GEN 4 Compilation No1 - A compilation of  8  demos
  from  the  French  demo competion GEN 4.  Contributions  from  Futur  Minds,
  Overlanders, Equinox, TEC, ULM and others.

  DEM.809C  The  Mega  Fun  Demo - A compilation of  seven  sub-demos  by  The
  Bushwakers,  The Firehawks,  DMA,  Phenix and Futur Minds.  Two of the demos
  will not run on machines with more than 1 Meg of memory.

  DEM.813C  DEF_II - A small but impressive demo created by Lem and Sinew  for
  Gen  4.  Supercars  Demo  by  MUG UK -  Comprises  of  the  soundtrack  from
  Supercars  and  a few screenshots from the game.  Volcano  -  A  prehistoric
  animation  created  using  Ani-ST (UTL.187).  The Hemeroids  GEN  4  Demo  -
  Features three impressive sub demos.  Will not run on systems with more than
  1 Meg of memory. Not STE.

  DEM.816C  The VDU Demo by Harvey Lodder - A spoof Government Health  Warning
  on VDU radiation.  Read the health warning,  watch the demonstration and see
  the  effects  of  radiation.   A  couple  of  unorthodox  cures  are  highly
  recommended.  You'll enjoy it if you are open minded and have a wierd  sense
  of humour.  Harmless fun,  nothing distasteful here.  NOT TOS 1.62. The Mini
  Juggler  Demo  by Radical Systemz.  This is the demo which started  it  all!
  Digitised  frame by frame from the mainframe version.  A truly amazing  demo
  which has had to be reduced in size to fit into half Meg of memory!

  DEM.821C The Cor Blimey Megademo by Storm - Features 13 excellent sub  demos
  all written in STOS! Needs a joystick to operate the main menu. Not STE.

  DEM.822C  The  Reanimators Music Demo - Plays eight top  quality  MOD  files
  along with animation,  scrolltext etc. There's a hidden screen, can you find
  it?

  DEM.823C  Things Not To Do by Electronic Images of Inner Circle -  A  highly
  amusing demo featuring eight things not to do!  Superb animation,  sound and
  graphics. A bit sick but good fun!

  DEM.824C  The  Little  Music Demo - Originally done on the  Amiga  by  Sonic
  Projects  and converted to the ST by Griff of Inner Circle.  Features  eight
  pieces of originally composed tracker music. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.826C  GUNSHIP  -  An  incredibly  smooth  Cyber  Paint  animation  of  a
  helicopter gunship travelling through mountainous scenery. needs 2 Meg!

  DEM.827M  Scan One Demo by Pegasus - An impressive collection  of  digitised
  images  created  by the Colibri hand held scanner and  the  Hawk  CP14.  The
  images  have been compiled into a slideshow with impressive  screen  effects
  using the Imagic Desktop Video software. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.833C Digi Synth 5 by The Wild Boys - The usual intro followed by a  main
  menu from which you can select 9 MOD files.

  DEM.834C  Digi Synth 6 by The Wild Boys - An intro followed by a  main  menu
  from which you can select 9 MOD files.

  DEM.835C  State  Of The Art Megademo by The Wild Boys -  Another  impressive
  multi-part  demo with several guest screens.  Features 11 sub demos in  all.
  not STE.

  DEM.837C The Red Sector Megademo by The Crossbones - A wierd but  impressive
  four part megademo by a new crew from Europe.

  DEM.838C  The  TBE Stereo Music Demo - Six top quality  tunes  and  pictures
  which play in stereo (the tunes ,  not the pictures!) if you have a  Monster
  Stereo Cartridge.

  DEM.842C  The  Hibernation  Carols  Demo by  Sewer  Software  -  Exclusively
  available  from Floppyshop.  A selection of ten tunes is available from  the
  main menu.  Each tune loads up with its own seasonal picture.  The music  in
  this  demo is the highest quality ever heard on the ST!  Even if  you  don't
  order any other Christmas software this year, you simply must have this one.

  DEM.846C TRACKER MENU #1 by Swampjuice & V90 - A nice intro followed by  the
  loading of the Esion Tracker.  7 MOD files on disk to listen to.  These  are
  mostly from games and demos. Won't work on machines with more than 1 Meg,

  DEM.847C TRACKER MENU #2 by Swampjuice and V90 - An impressive collection of
  4 MOD files, each with accompanying picture.

  DEM.848C  SUMMONING OF THE SPAWN by Digital Justice - Guide your  spacecraft
  through  countless screens.  Some turnings lead to the next  screen,  others
  lead  to the next demo.  It is impossible to count how many sub-demos  there
  actually are!

  DEM.849C  STEREO  MASTER  DEMO - Although this is intended  to  promote  the
  product of the same name,  it features superb sound and graphics (mostly  by
  Radical Systemz).

  DEM.850C MUSIC FOR THE MASSES VOL 4 by NPG - A collection of 7 of the latest
  tunes fvom the Amiga along with an easy to use player program.

  DEM.851C  THE DIGITAL JUSTICE DEMO by Digital Justice - Comprises of 6  sub-
  demos. Demos 4 & 5 won't run on TOS 1.4 or higher.

  DEM.853C  ECHO's  MUSIC Disk 2 - A collection of 9 tunes  composed  by  Echo
  using Microdeal's Quartet.  These are saved as executable files and each one
  loads up with an impressive picture. Highly recommended.

  DEM.854C  NEW STREAM by The Cybernetics - This is some  demo!  Features  six
  sub-demos  including one for the STE only.  An impressive  collection  which
  even features a few new tricks. Highly recommended.

  DEM.855C   THE AFTERMATH DEMO by The Slaytanic Cult - An impressive  picture
  in  countless colours which are only possible on an STE.  The scene  depicts
  rows  of  crucifixes so it's a bit tasteless.  The stereo sound  is  superb.
  Press Return to enter the demo and Space to exit.  You get a humorous stereo
  sample on exit! Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.856C   THE MAD DEMO by Douglas Little - Features a short but  impressive
  piece of animation and a lengthy stereo sound sample played through the  DMA
  port. Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.857C  THE CONFUSION DEMO by Douglas Little - Incredible stereo DMA sound
  with an oscilloscope on screen showing the wave forms in real time.  Needs 1
  Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.858C DIGI SYNTH 7 by The Wild Boys - An impressive intro leading to  the
  usual menu from which 9 MODs can be selected.

  DEM.861C & DEM.862C THE ATG MEGADEMO - A 2 disk set.  Features 11  sub-demos
  (including a reset demo). All demos are of a remarkably  high standard.  Use
  the cursor keys to choose the required demo and Space to load  it.  When the
  background  on the loading screen turns purple,  press Space  again to enter
  the demo. This is the second (and regrettably the last) demo from ATG and it
  took about six months to write.

  DEM.863C  THE  VODKA  DEMO  by Equinox -  Fly  your  spacecraft  around  the
  landscape.  Each demo is named so you fire at the name to enter the demo.  I
  found 10 sub demos but you may find more! STE ONLY.

  DEM.864C  THE REFLEX DEMO by Opposition - Features 3  sub-demos.  The  first
  allows  you  to select from 8 tunes,  the second features a  massive  barrel
  scroller  and the third is a tribute to Mad Max which features 10  tunes  by
  the living legend!

  DEM.866C  THE ALF III DEMO by Next - Yet another superb megademo.  This  one
  has 8 sub demos,  several of which are cloned from the Amiga.  The main menu
  may look familiar!  Contains bad language, do not order if you are likely to
  be offended. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.867C  THE  YEAR AFTER by The German Alliance - Boots up  with  an  Amiga
  Workbench.  Click the Trashcan for fun,  double click the disk drive icon to
  open a window.  The window reveals 8 icons, each one being a sub demo. A top
  quality demo with several added gimmicks.

  DEM.868C RETINAL BURN by The Asylum - A nine part mega demo written in STOS.
  The effects achieved make this one of the best STOS demos.  One of the demos
  even formats your disks and installs one of half a dozen custom  bootsectors
  onto it!

  DEM.869C  THE  GNOOGUNOGUMBAR  DEMO  by  The  Radioactive  Hedgehogs  -   An
  impressive 11 part mega demo written in STOS.  Once again,  you'd never know
  it was written in STOS!  Don't access the squibbly screen until last. You'll
  know why if you try to!

  DEM.870C  AWAKENING  OF THE GODS by Kruz - A four part demo by a  new  crew.
  Good music and graphics.

  DEM.871C  THE  DEMO  WITH  NO NAME by DDT - A three  part  STOS  demo  which
  features 4 channel soundchip music, wierd samples with pictures to match and
  three excellent soundtracker MODs.

  DEM.872C  SEWER  PICTURE  DISK 1 by Sewer Hedgehog and  Golden  Otter  -  An
  impressive  collection of 25 beautifully digitised pictures,  each with  its
  own accompanying soundtrack.

  DEM.873C  GARFIELD & CRY - 2 excellent animations converted from the  Amiga.
  LASER  - An animation of a spacecraft being fired on.  Complete  with  sound
  effects.  ACF  SLIDESHOW  1 - A collection of 14 original pictures  by  ACF,
  complete with accompanying soundtrack.

  DEM.878C INSECTS - A Cyber Paint animation of bees, a dragonfly and goodness
  knows what else flying around!  Needs 1 Meg.  HOLE IN ONE - A superb   Cyber
  Paint animation of a golf ball being hit across the fairway. Need 1 MEG.

  DEM.881C  THE LASER ST MICRO DEMO by Laser - Another really impressive  demo
  from the Continent featuring seven sub demos.  Highly recommended. THE AUDIO
  ARTISTIC  DEMO  -  A collection of 6 originally  composed  tunes  which  are
  selected using the numeric keys 1-6. Look out for the 'ghostly' animation on
  the menu!

  DEM.882C  SYNTH DREAM II by Eternal Developments - The main feature  of  the
  demo  is  a menu from which you can select 16  different  tunes.  There  are
  several  small animations,  all with sound,  both before and after the  main
  menu. Highly amusing animations of Mad Max! Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.884C   FRENCH  NEW  YEAR  DEMO  1991  by  The  Thunderbirds  -  A   most
  impressive  demo with superb sound and graphics.  There are  six  sub-demos,
  selected  using the function keys.will not run on machines with more than  1
  Meg.

  DEM.885C  SON  ET  LUMIERE DEMO by Paranoia - This demo  features  the  best
  quality music in our collection.  You get two or tee pleasant intros, then a
  main menu from which you select 11 tunes.  Each has been played and  sampled
  by Paranoia.  The docs are in English,  French and German and source code is
  included in Hisoft Basic. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.887C HARDCORE DANCEFLOOR by The Wild Boys - A collection of 5lengthy and
  unusual MODs which can be selected from the main screen. Similar to the Digi
  Synth demos.

  DEM.888C  MUSIC FOR THE MASSES III by NPG - 7 excellent MOD files which  are
  loaded from a main menu.

  DEM.890C  THE  STUPENDOUS DEMO by The Pixel Twins - Walk through  a  Dungeon
  Master type maze.  Each door opens into a separatatdemo. There must be about
  a  dozen demos but I lost count,  or at least I got lost in  the  maze!  Two
  demos are STE only and there's even an STE game. Don't enter the STE screens
  unless you have an STE or you may crash your machine. Well produced demo.

  DEM.891C   THE CORPORATION MEGADEMO - A unique 5 part megademo for the  STE.
  Great graphics and sound (in stereo).  Treat your STE to this one!  NOT  TOS
  2.06 upwards. STE ONLY.

  DEM.893C  &  DEM.894C   PUNISH YOUR MACHINE by  Delta Force -  Another truly
  amazing  European  Megademo.  There are contributions from all  the  leading
  European demo crews.  A total of fifteen demos are included in this two disk
  set  and one en has several parts to it!  Use the up and down arrow keys  to
  select from the main menu and Space to load. A classic!

  DEM.895C  &  DEM.896C   THE CUNNING DEMOS by  ACO and Flair - An  impressive
  collection  of around 20 demos written in STOS with contributions  from  all
  the  best STOS coders including STORM and The Happening Bz.  Drive your  car
  along a track avoiding obstacles as you go. Press Space as you pass over the
  name of a demo to enter it.

  DEM.898C  THE  TRANSBEAUCE DEMO II DISK 1 -  This megademo was  compiled  as
  aresult  of a coding party organised by The Bushwackers in  May  1991.  This
  disk  contains the top twelve entries in the demo contest.  You move a  ball
  around a massive screen.  Each time you come into contact with another  ball
  you  enter a a a demo.  Upon leaving the demo that ball joins on  and  after
  you've seen three or four demos,  you are guiding a caterpiller like  object
  around.  This  is  undoubtedly  the  best  demo  of  1991.  This  disk  runs
  independently of disk 2. Press the HELP kor the credits etc.

  DEM.899C  THE TRANSBEAUCE DEMO II DISK 2 - One the demo has loaded  and  the
  main  screen  appears,  press the HELP key.  Wait until a  black  and  white
  picture of a miner appears,  then press SPACE. You are now in the main menu!
  Use the cursor keys to select one of the 15 demos and Space to load. This is
  a compilation the best of the rest.  In other words,  those which could  not
  fit  on disk 1.  In my opinion they are of just as high a  standard.  Highly
  recommended. This disk runs independently of disk 1.

  DEM.900C  THE  UNKNOWN COMMAND DEMO by START - A six part demo  from  a  new
  French group. Good graphics and plenty of well known music.

  DEM.901C  THE  SPACE DEMO by The Megabusters -  Guide  your  flying,  roller
  skating turtle around the screen.  As usual,  each door leads to a different
  demo  and there are eleven of them in all (including the  reset  demo).  All
  demos are well done and the main menu uses no left or right borders.

  DEM.902C  THE KULTURMELK DEMO by Imagina - A demo from Norway.  Some of  the
  graphics are unusual but the stereo sound is really impressive. Needs 1 Meg.
  STE ONLY.

  DEM.3071C CYBERPAINT ANIMATIONS - Four excellent animations.  The Cobra  and
  Billcat ones are brilliant!  Player on disk.  Animations are BILLCAT, COBRA,
  FLYNIGHT (1 Meg), SPIKES

  DEM.3072C  THE PIXEL TWINS XMAS DEMO 1991 - Move Santa from one part of  the
  room to another using the cursor keys. Press RETURN when standing beside the
  presents  to enter the sub demos.  Try switching on the Xmas tree lights  or
  having a drink!  This demo is nothing spectacular but it is highly  amusing.
  Recommended for the kids.

  DEM.3074C  CYBERPAINT ANIMATIONS - Seven more great  animations,  player  on
  disk.  Eternal, Gears and Scanned are my favourites! Animations are ETERNAL,
  FALLWELL, GEARS, NITESURF, RAUL_M, ROBO_RAY, SCANNED.

  DEM.3075C  ANI-ST  ANIMATIONS  - Four animations  created  using  Ani-ST  on
  UTL.187C. Animations are CARMOVIE (1 Meg), HEADROOM, VALENTINE, VOIDSHIP.

  DEM.3076C  DOT THE STOS COLLECTION by DDT - A collection of 3 demos  written
  in  STOS  Basic.  The Political Demo is definately the best  of  the  bunch.
  Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.3078C REFLEX DEMO (FULL VERSION) by The Opposition - We already have the
  preview  version  of this one on DEM.864C.  This version  features  all  the
  screens from the original plus 3 new ones.

  DEM.3079C  THE  SUPREME  DEMO by Underground TOS -  Features  7  sub  demos.
  Advance  from one to another by pressing SPACE.  Nothing new in  programming
  tricks but pleasant to watch with good graphics and impressive sound.  Press
  UNDO to switch sound on/off.

  DEM.3080C  MASSIVE ATTACK by Mad Vision - A really good megademo with 7  sub
  demos.  (Un)fortunately  you  have to let each demo take its  course  before
  progressing to the next. The 3D solid graphics, 3D maze and music throughout
  are very well done.

  DEM.3081C OZYMANDIAS SLIDESHOWS by POV - Two slideshows,  each with numerous
  original pictures.  A different MOD file plays alongside each slideshow. The
  pictures are a bit unusual and artistically very good. Worth a look. Needs 1
  Meg.

  DEM.3082C  THE  SNORK DEMO by The Firehawks - You need to  switch  off  your
  machine  for  about 3 minutes before running this one.  Starts  off  with  a
  monster pressing the self destruct button.  This is followed by a further  6
  sub demos. Good sound and graphics but nothing new.

  DEM.3083C PANDORA'S BOX by ACO - Written for the 1st Scottish Computer  Fair
  in  Glasgow in December 1991.  A collection of eight demos and a  game.  All
  were  written in STOS and several feature smooth parallax scrolling and  one
  has over 30 colours on screen. The game involves tracing your way around the
  bends  of  a  wire  without actually  touching  the  wire.  If  that  sounds
  complicated,give it a go,it is!

  DEM.3084C MUSICAL WONDERS DEMO 1991 by Offbeat - This is a really impressive
  collection  of almost eighty soundchip and digitised tunes,  mostly from  ST
  games.  The  intro  screen  features one of the best  no  border  animations
  around. This demo is a joy to watch and, (more importantly) to listen to.

  DEM.3085C  THE TEX SPECTRUM DEMO - A TEX demo from the  archives,  but  it's
  worth  getting  hold  of.  It  features an excellent  intro  followed  by  a
  slideshow of over 20 Spectrum 512 pictures, mostly converted from the Amiga.
  As is usual for such things, you get a Mad Max tune playing throughout.

  DEM.3086C SDI - A Cyber Studio animation,  complete with sound. It shows the
  Space  Shuttle  launching  a satellite equipped  with  ICBMs.  The  Russians
  accidentally launch a missile at Denver.  It is intercepted and destroyed by
  an ICBM in mid flight. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.3087C  IMAGIC  ANIMATIONS - Four stunning animations  created  with  the
  Imagic Graphic System. Animations are CONTICHA (1 Meg), DISCO, DRAGON, UHR.

  DEM.3127C  MUSIC FOR THE MASSES V by NPG - 9 excellent MOD files  which  are
  loaded from a main menu.

  DEM.3128C  ANIMATIONS - Two Imagic animations and one Cyberpaint  animation.
  SHUTTLE  -  Watch the Space Shuttle blast off in this  digitised  animation.
  WANDEL  - A skull rotates through space and transforms into a woman's  face.
  WATCHMAN - Watch the android take a bow!

  DEM.3142C   PEGASUS  by  Wizard Wim - Displays a colourful  picture  of  the
  fabled flying horse.  Experiment by pressing various keys to change the tune
  etc.  THE  DYNAMITE  SOUNDE DEMO by Unit Seventeen - An impressive  demo  of
  originally  composed  stereo  sound and colourful  graphics.  The  demo  was
  created using the Roland S50,  Korg M3R,  Yamaha TX812,  Alesis Midiverb 11,
  Boss  SE50 and Roland M120 Linemixer.  Try pressing the keys F4-F10 for  the
  oscilloscope  and  other effects.  It plays 8 channel  polyphonic  sound  at
  25Khz. Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.3201C  THE OVERDOSE DEMO by Armada - A continous demo in 9  parts.  Each
  sub  demo is introduced by an incredible graphic screen which is not  unlike
  high  res on the Amiga (complete with flicker).  This is a pleasant demo  to
  watch with good graphics and sound throughout.  The most impressive sub demo
  is of a solid 3D space shuttle spinning in mid air. NOT TOS 1.0.

  DEM.3202C  MY SOCKS ARE WEAPONS by Legacy - This is Legacy's first demo  but
  it's not to be dismissed.  It is a continuous demo rather than a  multi-part
  demo.  Features  excellent tracker music created with Audio Master  and  has
  good  graphics.  Rather  a  short demo with no new  programming  tricks  but
  worthwhile nevertheless.

  DEM.3203C DENTRO DEMO by The Hemeroids - A small demo which appears to  have
  more to it than meets the eye.  It just seems to be a vertical scrolltext on
  a starfield. If you watch to the end, the greetings display various national
  flags as vector graphics.  It says you can control it with various  keys,  I
  just can't find them!  DISKFLIP by Bill Rehbock - An excellent Cyber  Studio
  animation with sound.  Watch a disk spin through 360 degrees as it wings its
  way  towards the disk drive.  A short demo which is in a class of  its  own.
  FULLPARTS  by  The  Hemeroids - Another small demo  which  starts  with  two
  pictures and then goes into a full screen display.  GEN 4 - A collection  of
  five small demos created for the GEN 4 demo competition in France.

  DEM.3204C THE SATAN MEGADEMO by C.A.T.  - Ignore the bombs,  your ST has not
  crashed,  it  just the author's warped sense of humour!  Move the  mouse  to
  enter  the first into and Space to proceed.  You will then get a TOS  error,
  just press R to continue. Now if you can get this far you deserve to see the
  demo!  Features  six  sub demos with original  soundtracker  music.  A  well
  produced demo from France.

  DEM.3206C  PEEKES  & POKES MUSIC DISK 2 - Features 6  pieces  of  originally
  composed music,  each with an accompanying picture.  The graphics are  great
  but  the music is incredible!  Although this demo runs on any  ST,  you  get
  fantastic stereo on the STE.

  DEM.3207C M DEMO 3 by An Cool of TCB - Starts off with a horrible  digitised
  intro  but it gets better!  The soundtrack is originally composed  (probably
  with TCB Tracker) and is very well done,  despite being wierd in places.  It
  is of course in true stereo.  I can't seem to exit the third demo,  but then
  again perhaps you're not meant to! STE Only.

  DEM.3208C THE ULTIMATE MUSAK DEMO Vol 1 by The PHF - The third demo by  PHF.
  Use the up and down arrows to move up and down the barrel scroll through the
  tunes from each musician and the left and right arrows to change the artist.
  Features 195 pieces of music from 18 different musicians.  Some of the tunes
  are from ST games and others are converted from C64 games.

  DEM.3210C THE PRELUDE DEMO by The Mega Four - A 10 part demo (including  the
  reset demo). The demo itself is well written but doesn't really show off any
  new tricks.  On the digi demo, press the function keys to change  the music.
  If  you  press ALT when booting up you get a host of extra programs  by  The
  Mega 4.  These include a boot from B program, an executable bootsector maker
  and a selection of tracker MODs with a player program.

  DEM.3211C  THE  SYMIC DEMO by Axxis - Rather a slow demo to start  with  but
  once  you  get into it proper,  the main menu allows you to listen  to  your
  selection from 147 tunes from ST games.  Move up and down the list using the
  cursor keys and press Space to select a tune.

  DEM.3212C SEWER SOFTWARE PICTURE DISK 2 by Sewer Hedgehog and Golden  Otter.
  A  coolection  of 23 superb digitised  pictures,  mostly  of  animals.  Each
  picture has a tune and scrolltext to go with it.  The pictures display  best
  on pre-STE machines although they will run on the STE.

  DEM.3214C  THE KIDNEY BEAN DEMO by Zap Creation of The Heavy Killers -  This
  is  the first demo from a new crew.  It features 14 sub demos and was  coded
  completely in GFA Basic.  It has good graphics and music throughout, some of
  the music is 'borrowed' and some is original.  On the main menu a ball falls
  continuously  and you can guide it using the cursor keys.  Press Space  when
  next to any door and you start from that demo. Each time you press Space you
  progress to the next. A pretty respectable first demo.

  DEM.3215C THE WORLD IS MY OYSTER by Aura - The first demo from a newish crew
  formed by former members of Axxis. A 6 part demo which was created on Friday
  13th! All screens are well done and most of the music is 'borrowed' from Mad
  Max. Personally I liked the multi coloured bouncing frog best!

  DEM.3217C & DEM.3218C THE NTM DEMO by Zuul - This is one of the  biggest and
  best  demos ever seen.  Featuring 20 sub demos by almost as  many demo crews
  from across Europe, this one will take some beating. You fly your futuristic
  fighter  plane  (which  looks like a  giant  shrimp!)  across  a battlefield
  shooting everything in sight.  This is a game and you get  only three lives!
  Lose a life and you continue where you left off, lose  all three  and you're
  back to the beginning!  Press  Space as  you pass over  the name of a  demo.
  Control your fighter using the cursors or a joystick and go as fast or  slow
  as you like. Change to disk 1 or 2 as denoted by the  disk number  quoted on
  the  demo name.  Truly amazing  in every way with a few new tricks thrown in
  too!

  DEM.3219C Five great animations converted from the PC.  MR NUMO - Watch  him
  count  his steps as he bounces along!  SACHIKO - An animation of a  Japanese
  girl playing the guitar.  TEAPOT - Watch the steam puff out in mini teapots!
  MERMAID  -  Watch  her hair and tail move in the breeze.  SPLAT  -  A  short
  animation  of  a  computer screen having some paint  thrown  at  it!  Player
  programs included on disk.

  DEM.3220C X29-2A - An impressive animation of a fighter plane staging a  fly
  past.  Converted  from  Autodesk Animator on the PC by Martin  Packer  using
  FLICON on ART.3190. This disk autoboots and needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.3221C  BUZZBEE - One of the best animations I've seen.  Watch  the  fish
  swim around the goldfish bowl and out through the glass,  round the bowl and
  back in,  creating a sort of 4D effect!  Converted from Autodesk Animator on
  the  PC by Martin Packer using FLICON on ART.3190.  This disk autoboots  and
  needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.3222C Two excellent animations supplied with a player program.  MOUSE  -
  Probably the funniest animation I've ever seen.  Watch the mouse take fright
  and  run for its life!  RRHOOD - An impressive animation of a  dancing  girl
  complete  with shadows,  lighting etc.  Both were converted from the  PC  by
  Martin Packer using FLICON on ART.3190C. Both require 1 Meg of memory if you
  are running the ANIMTOOL program (medium res only). Half meg owners must run
  MINITOOL.TTP and type the name of file to be run.

  DEM.3287C, DEM.3288C, DEM.3289C & DEM.3290C  THE PHALEON GIGADEMO by Next  -
  This massive demo collection comes on four double  sided  disks! It consists
  of 33 individual demos,  one of  which is  STE only,  and a  reset demo. The
  collection  is  compiled  by Next  but has  contributions by almost  30  top
  European demo crews.  The gigademo begins its life as a Next emulator, and a
  pretty  impressive looking one too!  You are then presented with  the  first
  menu  from which you can select a maze,  an alternative main menu and a  few
  other bits and pieces.  If you just press Space,  this leads you to a screen
  which resembles the scenery from Shadow Of The Beast. This is the first main
  menu.  Move using the cursor keys or joystick. Each of the 17 doors leads to
  a  demo and Space/Fire enters the demo.  At the end of the first menu  is  a
  teleporter.  Just  walk into it to get to the second menu which contains  10
  demos. The 11th door leads to the third menu which contains another 6 demos.
  The menus are superbly done and the demos are fairly mixed.  They range from
  OK  to brilliant.

  DEM.3291C  THE  SYNERGY DEMO by EXCEL - A five part  demo  created  entirely
  using  STOS Basic.  Select the demos by using the keys 1 to 5 from the  main
  menu. Good standard for STOS Basic. Includes full source code on disk.

  DEM.3292C  THE BUNCH DEMOS by Mungo of Dentrassi - An impressive  collection
  of  11 demos written in GFA Basic (although you'll never  believe  it).  The
  main  menu consists of a 7 storey building.  Each room leads to a  different
  demo.  Once  you've seen all the demos on the appropriate floor,  enter  the
  lift and go to the next floor!

  DEM.3293C THE HYPERBLIT DEMO by DML of The Pixel Twins - A superb demo of 3D
  vector balls (perhaps the best) which includes a mirrored effect.  Superb on
  an ordinary ST but even better on the STE with even smoother  scrolling.  If
  you  have a 1 Meg STE you even get a stereo soundtrack!  Both STFM  and  STE
  versions on disk.

  DEM.3295C THE GIGA DANCE DEMO by The Shadow Warriors - This demo consists of
  a  collection of nine excellent tracker tunes which can be played  from  the
  function keys.  Press F10 to load up your own MOD files.  There's also a  no
  flicker,  no  border reset demo.  Graphics and sound (stereo if you have  an
  STE) are very good on this demo.

  DEM.3299C  WAVEFORMS (also known as Digi Synth 8) by The Wild Boys -  Starts
  yp with a great intro featuring solid 3D objects rotating in a 3D starfield.
  You can then select 10 excellent MOD files from the main menu. As usual, the
  sound quality is brilliant.  When the music is playing,  the sound bars  are
  displayed on a background of 3D waveforms, hence the name of the demo.

  DEM.3300C  PEEKS  & POKES MUSIC DISK 1 - An impressive collection of  7  MOD
  files with accompanying graphics.  All music and graphics are converted from
  the Amiga. Very high quality. Stereo sound if you have an STE.

  DEM.3302C PEEKS & POKES MUSIC DISK 4 - Every Peeks & Pokes disk seems to  be
  better than the last! Another 6 MOD files with accompanying graphics. Stereo
  sound as usual if you have an STE.

  DEM.3304M THE SILVERBALL - An impressive animation of a large 3D ray  traced
  animated  bouncing ball.  Very similar in concept to Shiny Bubbles but  mono
  only. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.3305C HOLLOW - An animation of two 3D solid shaded objects and a 3D  fan
  rotating  freely  within  a hollow object.  Created  with  CAD-3D  Animator.
  Double-click HOLLOW.RUN to start the animation. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.3364C  &  DEM.3365C  CODING SO FAR  by  The  Megabusters -  A  two  disk
  demo from a French based crew.  This demo is different in that the disks may
  be used independently or together.  The menu is present on both disks so  it
  does not matter which disk you load first.  It requires user interaction, in
  that  you have to go around the screens entering the mushroom type  cottages
  to  access the demos.  The cottages often contain more than one  screen  and
  sometimes  have  hidden screens.  The demo screens themselves have  all  the
  usual  graphics effects and multi-coloured full screen scrollers.  There  is
  even  a scroller which goes around a maze (viewed from  above).  The  famous
  balls  that zoom around the screens making patterns,  also make a  customary
  appearance.  There are also some games,  several of which are  hidden.  More
  data  disks are promised as add ons to this demo so it's not all  over  yet!
  Highly recommended.

  DEM.3392C  ERIC SCHWARTZ'S 'TERMINAL' by Radical Systemz - A welcome  return
  for Amiga conversion specialists, Radical Systemz. This one features cartoon
  graphics  and  digitised  sound effects.  Watch the nurse  walk  by  as  the
  patient's  heartbeat  stops on the monitor.  The only way to  describe  this
  excellent demo is 'short but sweet'!  Terminal requires 1 Meg. THE NO COOPER
  DEMO  by  1984 - Convererted from the Amiga by Lerxst of  Cynix.  This  demo
  performs  some  impressive  rasters and plasma full screen  effects  and  is
  highly  recommended.  THE STONACTION DEMO - A demo from Finland.  Press  the
  keys F1 to F5 for the different screens.  There's also a hidden screen and a
  short reset demo.  Nothing new but well presented and pleasant to watch. I'm
  most  impressed with the picture show on F3 but it doesn't run  on  machines
  with more (or less) than 1 Meg. All other sub demos require at least 1 Meg.

  DEM.3393C  Two Cyber Paint animations along with Douglas  Little's  improved
  player program (SPACE to exit).  Boot up with this disk and double-click the
  required SEQ file to load. Animations are G:C:C:6 and TECDELIT. G:C:C:6 runs
  on  1  Meg with the player but requires 2 Meg if you want to  load  it  into
  Cyber Paint.

  DEM.3394C  Two Cyber Paint animations along with Douglas  Little's  improved
  player program (SPACE to exit).  Boot up with this disk and double-click the
  required SEQ file to load.  Animations are CATNAP and CHASERS. Catnap is one
  of  the best animations ever done on the ST.  It starts off slowly but  it's
  worth  the wait.  In fact it lasts for about ten minutes!  A highly  amusing
  account of a cat's dream.  CATNAP runs on 1 Meg with the player but requires
  2 Meg if you want to load it into Cyber Paint.

  DEM.3395C  Two Cyber Paint animations along with Douglas  Little's  improved
  player program (SPACE to exit).  Boot up with this disk and double-click the
  required SEQ file to load.  Animations are CIRCLES and DEJA_VU. Both feature
  solid 3D objects smoothly animated in real time. Deja_Vu requires 1 Meg.

  DEM.3396C  KLINGON  CALAMITY by Maurice Molyneux - An  incredibly  realistic
  self  running animation of a Klingon vessel being blown up in  outer  space.
  Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.3397C JUST FUN Part A by DBA - The second demo from a new crew. Features
  four  sub  demos and interviews with each member of  the  group,  which  are
  selectable by joystick or keyboard. A decent GFA Basic demo.

  DEM.3398C HIGH FIDELITY DREAMS by Auru - Choose from eight tunes on the main
  menu.  All are digitised (possibly tracker tunes) and of an incredibly  high
  standard.  The  pices of music featured are Act Of Impulse,  Chinese  Dream,
  Elysium,  Enigma, Just Spank It, Macrocosm, Overload and The Sweat Shop. All
  appear to be original compositions.

  DEM.3399C  BEYOND  by  Kruz  - A truly great  offering  from  Finland  which
  consists of 5 sub demos and a reset demo.  The main menu involves steering a
  solid 3D spacecraft from one demo to the next.  If coordination is not  your
  strong point, press HELP for an easier main menu!

  DEM.3400C  DELTA FORCE GOES SVERIGE - This demo is basically a collection of
  22  photographs  taken  by  Delta Force on their visit  to  Sweden  for  the
  Megaleif Coding Convention in April 1992.  Each photograph is accompanied by
  some  descriptive  text and the music is by Big Alec of  Delta  Force.  Many
  photographs of the top European demo writers.

  DEM.3401C  THE BLACK DEMO by The Black Cats - A great collection of  10  sub
  demos, selectable from a main menu. I should point out that demo 1 won't run
  on machines with more than 1 Meg and demo 7 won't run at 60hz.  Assuming you
  don't  have  an American machine and don't have more than 1 Meg  of  memory,
  everything works great!

  DEM.3402C CHRONICLE - An impressive music demo featuring 32 pieces of  music
  created  with  the  PSG  Tracker.  Also on disk  is  a  'product  demo  come
  advertisement'  for the PSG Tracker which is only available direct from  the
  author. Good sound quality.

  DEM.3403C  &  DEM.3404C THE BEE FOROL DEMO  by  Sector One - A collection of
  11 sub demos (2 are STE only) and a fully playable game.  In fact one of the
  sub  demos  is a collection of small demos,  each done in 20  lines  of  GFA
  Basic! The majority of demos are of an amazingly high standard and these two
  disks are well worth adding to your collection.  This is a two disk set  and
  both  disks are required for the demo to run.  The Intro drags on for  about
  ten minutes but is worth watching once.  Remember what the BIG Demo did with
  bombs,  well this one follows a similar vein with the bee! Press the CONTROL
  key while BEEFOROL.PRG is loading to skip the intro. You need both disks for
  this demo to work correctly.

  DEM.3426C  A  selection of Deluxe Paint animations along  with  an  improved
  player program by Martin Packer.  BEAR - A circus bear juggling.  KINGTUTA -
  The famous death mask rotating. TIDES - Watch the tide ris and fall. STEALTH
  by  Eric Schwartz - Conversion from the Amiga by Terex.  Watch  the  fighter
  plane fly across the landscape.  WALTER - A highly amusing 'tribute' to  all
  Amiga haters.  A real classic! ST conversion by Terex. TURTLES - Not one for
  the  kids.  Watch  Leonardo meet an unsavoury end!  A must  for  all  turtle
  haters.

  DEM.3462C DELUXE PAINT ANIMATIONS - Converted from the Amiga and PC.  CANADA
  - Watch the Canadian flag blowing in the wind. FLIGHT 2 - Two fighter planes
  fly together, one does a barrel roll and you zoom in briefly on both pilots.
  JUGETTE  -  A female juggler doing her version of the famous  Amiga  Juggler
  Demo! KIWI - Watch Kiwi take on an armoured tank, then see the consequences!
  PHIL_17S  - A low flying aircraft passes a speeding Porsche on the  highway.
  WANKEL  - A model of a basic engine operating.  Flight 2 needs  1  Meg,  the
  others run on a 520.

  DEM.3463C DELUXE PAINT ANIMATIONS - Converted from the PC.  FLIGHT 1 - Watch
  the fighters take off,  fly together,  then land.  Part of a mega  animation
  which includes Flight 2 on DEM.3462C.  BALL 2 - A ball swings back and forth
  and you see its reflection in a mirror.  EARTH - A hologram of the  spinning
  globe.  The same sort of idea as the BBC globe animation.  Flight 1 needs  1
  Meg, the others run on a 520.

  DEM.3464C   THE  X-PLOTION  DEMO by Imagina - A multi part  demo  with  some
  interesting effects. Features great 3D stereo sound, 3D vector ball objects,
  fractals and amusing cartoon stills.  Rather than the usual multi-part  demo
  which loads one part at a time, this is more of a continuous demo, requiring
  only one disk access in the middle of the demo. Good graphics and sound. STE
  ONLY.

  DEM.3465C  CYBER  PAINT ANIMATIONS - A selection of SEQ files which  can  be
  double-clicked and run using Douglas Little's AUTOSEQ player. CAMERA - Watch
  the camera turn towards you and the shutter open. The screen then reduces to
  miniscule  proportions and a pilot flying some sort of  helicopter  appears.
  SPHERE - A transparent sphere travels through Space, magnifying the backdrop
  as  it  goes.  STRANGE - A 3D animation set in outer  space,  advertising  a
  company called Strange Systems.  42 - The number 42 bounces up and down  and
  is reflected in a 3 way mirror.

  DEM.3466C  ANIMAL MINE DENTRO FOR THE 1992 DUSSELDORF MESSE -  A  continuous
  demo  for  you to sit back and watch.  Great  tracker  music,  graphics  and
  animation.  Includes  a review of the Falcon 030 (which was launched at  the
  show) if you read on for long enough. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.3467C  ANTI PC MEGADEMO 1 by Public Data Ltd - A demo whose sole aim  in
  life (are demos alive?) is to promote the ST and Amiga whilst ridiculing the
  PC.  Some bits are amusing,  others are plain silly and the MOD file is well
  worth listening to.  This demo claims to run equally well on an Amiga if you
  have Cross DOS, MessyDOS or similar!

  DEM.3468C  IF  PIGS COULD FLY by Syndicate - A great multi-part  demo  which
  loads data from disk when required.  Just press Space to exit the intro  and
  sit back!  Features lots of 3D vector objects,  3D solid objects and several
  solid objects rotating inside another solid 3D object!  Different effects on
  different screens. Great music, graphics and animation throughout.

  DEM.3469C  EAT  MY BOLLOCKS by Equinox - Another demo with  a  bias  towards
  solid  3D objects and 3D vector ball objects.  A ten part demo  which  loads
  from  disk as required.  Interesting effects include 3 mini  screens  moving
  across each other and a 3D Mandelbrot set.  The spinning sine wave  scroller
  is  unique as well as being unreadable!  The guest screen by The Black  Cats
  features  mapping  effects onto different faces of  3D  objects.  Top  class
  graphics and sound throughout.

  DEM.3471C  THE FAT DEMO by NATO - A music demo which includes over 50  tunes
  from various ST games and demos. As well as the menu screen where you select
  the  tunes,  there's  a mugshot of the guy who wrote the demo and  a  hidden
  demo. Personally, I prefer the hidden demo to main menu! The scroller claims
  to  contain  100k of text and the author offers to mention  anyone  who  can
  prove that he has read it all, in his next demo. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.3472C  MATHEMATICA  by Aura - A rolling demo which has  been  very  well
  produced.  Features  keftales,  real  time  splines,  IFS  fractals,  vector
  graphics  and 3D bubbles (using 64x64 sprites).  A great demo  with  several
  tricks  never  before seen on the ST.  Inspired by similar  effects  on  the
  Amiga. Sit back and enjoy! Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.3473C  MUSIC FOR THE MASSES 2 by NPG - A collection of 10 excellent  MOD
  files which can be loaded from a main menu. Brilliant quality.

  DEM.3474C  THE MISTY DEMOS by Top Notch Software - This demo was created  by
  ACO  and  Whee  The Fibble to show off their new Misty  extension  for  STOS
  Basic.  There are two menus,  the normal one and the easy one.  Swap between
  them  by  pressing the Help key.  There are nine sub  demos,  all  of  which
  demonstrate  the graphic capabilities of the Misty  extension.  The  sound's
  pretty  impressive too.  There's also an installer program for  putting  the
  extension onto your STOS Basic and Compiler disks. Just one word of warning,
  demo 3 doesn't run on machines with more than 1 Meg.  This is the best  STOS
  demo written to date (Dec '92) and will be hard to beat. I'm not just saying
  that because Floppyshop got a mention in the greetings, either!

  DEM.3475C  AMBIGNEY by CHAOS - A departure from their usual style of  demos,
  this  is a musical and graphical extravaganza!  An almost endless stream  of
  special  effects make this demo one which stands out from the crowd.  It  is
  best  described as something which could have been created with Trip A  Tron
  but  wasn't!  In  fact it wouldn't look out of place in  a  disco.  Features
  superb  effects  created from patterns and great music to go  with  it.  Sit
  back, relax and enjoy.

  DEM.3476C THE ULTIMATE MUSIC DEMO VOL II by PHF - An incredible selection of
  music from demos and games.  It is menu driven,  simply guide the futuristic
  warrior around a massive screen with each door leading to a sub menu full of
  the work of one or more composers. I counted 18 sub menus containing a total
  of 257 pieces of music,  but I may have missed some! Collectable not just as
  a comprehensive collection of music but for also for its impressive menu.

  DEM.3477  SPARKY'S  QUARTET MUSIC COMPILATION 1 - A  collection  of  Quartet
  tunes which have had their 4V and SET files joined and packed.  Also on disk
  is  a program which lets you do this with your own Quartet  files.  You  can
  even  restore then to normal if required.  All music was arranged by  Sparky
  and  is  of a very high  standard.  Files  are  BACHOLA,  BAD_BOY,  FISTFUL,
  JUST4FUN, MC_DESR, SLEDGE. Runs in any resolution.

  DEM.3478C  CONDEMNED by Dimensio - Released at the SUCC Party in Finland  on
  13th  October 1992.  This is a 8 part demo including two reset demos  and  a
  great guest screen by Chronicle.  The five screens by Condemned are not  bad
  either.  Music  plays  in  stereo and the screens use  the  extended  colour
  palette if you have an STE.

  DEM.3479C  HIBERNATION  CAROLS  DEMO  II  by Sewer  Software  -  This  is  a
  collection  of  6 Christmas Carols featuring superb graphics (Santa  on  his
  snow  mobile)  and music.  Put together by Sewer Hedgehog and  Golden  Otter
  exclusively  for Floppyshop.  After each Carol,  there's a Mad Max tune  and
  accompanying  digitised  picture  which would not look out  of  place  on  a
  Christmas card. A superb followup which even beats Hibernation Carols 1! You
  simply  must  have this one to show off your ST and get  everyone  into  the
  Christmas spirit(s)! You must unplug your hard drive to run this demo.

  DEM.3480C PEEKS & POKES MUSIC DISK 5 - Titled the GEM-X SLIDESHOW.  Each  of
  the  7  excellent MOD files is accompanied by a rather  naughty  (but  never
  revealing) pose of the chidren's cartoon character GEM! The sound quality is
  suberb (stereo if you have an STE) and the graphics are amusing.  What  will
  they think of next?

  DEM.3481C PEEKS & POKES MUSIC DISK 6 - Another 8 MOD files from the Amiga, 7
  of which have accompanying graphics.  Two of the MODs were specially written
  for this demo. All files are selectable from a main menu this time. The main
  menu  plays  Rob Hubbard's theme to Crazy Comets.  Good graphics  and  sound
  (stereo on the STE) as usual.

  DEM.3567C  THE  BIRD MAD GIRL SHOW by The Fraggles - Contrary  to  what  the
  title suggests there's not a girl in sight!  This demo was put together by a
  number of French crews including The Vegetables, Poltergeist, Prism, M Coder
  and of course The Fraggles. It features 8 screens accessed from the function
  keys.  The special effects include fullscreen overscan,  a vertical parallax
  scroller,  3D  vector balls,  real time vertical rasters and solid 3D  cubes
  rotating in real time.  One of the screens includes 257 tunes from ST  demos
  and games and another is the last offering from Poltergeist and then there's
  The Watermelon Screen!  Good graphics and sound throughout.  This demo  will
  NOT run on machines with more than 1 Meg of memory.

  DEM.3568C   THE  MAIN  COURSE  by  The Hairy Pies  -  A  conversion  of  The
  Nightbreed  Show by Hatrick on the Amiga.  This is a slideshow  of  gruesome
  faces,  the type you'd never like to meet!  A stereo soundtrack plays in the
  background  and the pictures were converted to the STE using  PhotChrome  by
  Douglas Little. STE ONLY.

  DEM.3580C   HSCROLL - A short demo showing the power of the  STE's  hardware
  scrolling.  You can subsitute your own picture in place of the one  supplied
  if you like!  WORLD BEAT by The Black Cats - A great intro with two bouncing
  rotating world globes along with the customary scrolltext.  The music is  an
  original adaptation of a Pet Shop Boys hit,  in stereo.  ILLUSION STE by The
  Caped   Crusader  -  A  superb  demo  which  features  fullscreen   parallax
  distortion,  vertical rasters (with various effects),  plasma effects and  a
  50khz stereo soundtrack. There are also some unusual raster effects, several
  of  which  have  not  been seen before.  Needs 1  Meg.  ARMADA  IS  DEAD  by
  Aggression  - This is a fractals demo which uses the Julia  set.  There  are
  numerous  fractals  being  generated at 120  iterations  and  displaying  31
  colours  on screen.  The demo includes 50khz Protracker music in stereo  and
  the usual scrolltext.  Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.3594C   DELUXE  PAINT ANIMATIONS - These have been  converted  from  FLI
  format on the PC. TIME3 - As the sand flows through the egg timer, watch the
  candle  burn  down  and the clock melt!  VHAND - A  demonstration  made  for
  medical purposes. Watch the human hand and wrist turn 180 degrees, the flesh
  vanish  and  bones appear.  The skeletal image then rotates  a  further  180
  degrees.  VHAND  needs 1 Meg.  Press ESC to exit one animation and load  the
  next.

  DEM.3595C   DELUXE  PAINT ANIMATIONS - These have been  converted  from  FLI
  format on the PC.  CHESHIRE - Watch the face of the Cheshire cat  mystically
  appear,  give a big grin and disappear just as spectacularly. CLOWNS - Watch
  a  cartoonish  clown  facr rotate against a background picture  of  a  human
  clown's  face.  FLASHLIT  -  The component parts of  a  torch  assemble  and
  illuminate the title of what looks like a training video.  FLASHLIT needs  1
  Meg.

  DEM.3596C  THE  O-DEMO by Oxygene - This is Oxygene's last demo  on  the  ST
  before  they move onto the Falcon.  As usual,  it features great  music  and
  graphics.  There are ten screens selectable from a main menu,  including one
  hidden  one  and another which is STE only.  The hidden demo is  in  fact  a
  replacement  loader which makes the Genius Demo run on all  STs!  The  reset
  demo contains the credits.  You guide a bouncing ball around the main  menu,
  bouncing from one platform to another.  Each door enters another  demo.  The
  ball  is difficult to control so there's a few transporter pads to take  you
  back to the beginning and catch the screens you missed. This is a great demo
  with fast wire frame graphics,  solid 3D vector graphics,  a ball  scroller,
  parallax scroller, some nice effects with vertical rasters and much more!

  DEM.3597C  &  DEM.3598C   THE VENTURA DEMO by  The Overlanders -  The  intro
  sequence was originally intended as an intro to a game they were coding  but
  never  finished.  Follow  the  storyline and watch the alien  get  into  his
  Delorean and fly off in 'Back To The Future' style.  Just as lands on a  far
  away planet and gets out of his vehicle you are ready for the game to  start
  but  get  the  main menu of The Ventura Demo!  Don't  worry,  you  won't  be
  disappointed.  The intro was incredible and the main menu is impressive too.
  Various  large animated sprites make it interesting to watch  before  you'll
  even consider entering a demo!  The demo proper consists of 11 sub demos and
  a  reset  demo,  none of which you can complain  about.  There's  plenty  of
  fullscreen stuff,  parallax scrolling, fullscreen distortions, bobs and more
  bobs,  Spectrum 512 picture show,  you name it and Ventura has it. This is a
  really  impressive demo which has 3.5 Meg of graphics alone  compacted  into
  it! The sound, graphics and animation are all superb. You'll need both disks
  though!

  DEM.3599C  &   DEM.3600C   THE MEGA XXXX DEMO  by Steve Jarrett -  A  worthy
  followup to the 91 Demo on DEM.743C. This two disk set features no less than
  20 sub demos,  including 4 guest screens, which are loaded from a main menu.
  The  intro itself is a fullscreen distorting scroller!  The demo can be  run
  from  either disk but you obviously need both disks if you want to  see  all
  the  sub demos!  The screens are a mixed bunch and include such  effects  as
  parallax scrolling,  multi-plane scrollers, fullscreen demos, unlimited bobs
  demos  (one  of which you can control yourself) and  several  demos  created
  using the Misty STOS extension on DEM.3474C.  If that's not enough for  you,
  there's  a music demo with 34 pieces of music from ST games!

  DEM.3621C  THE GROTESQUE DEMO - A great offering from Omega, which was rated
  very  highly by ST Magazine (France).  It features  great  graphics,  strobe
  effects  and excellent sound.  This is a real roller coaster of a demo  with
  flashing lights and synchronisation between drums being beaten by drumsticks
  in perfect co-ordination with dancing figures.  Definitely one of the  best.
  Needs 1 Meg. NOT TOS 2.06 upwards. STE ONLY.

  DEM.3622C   THE  SMILE DEMO by Digi Talis - An English demo  containing  two
  rave music samples and a scroller.  It is however the scroller screen  which
  lets  the disk down,  as the scoll text is aim more at a adult  audience  in
  places.  The  two samples are clear,  and played in conjuction with  several
  layered star field effects.  There is also the smiley face,  this time  wire
  frame, and not in bright yellow one for once!

  DEM.3624C  THE REVOLUTION DEMO by STAX - Once you have viewed the  excellent
  intro sequence,  you proceed to the starfield that the demo is based in. You
  have to pilot your spaceship around various starfields to gain access to the
  demo screens (no ladders, and doors in this menu!). The screens are produced
  by various demo crews.  Before embarking, its a good idea to read the online
  manual, as no further help is given for piloting your ship. The demo screens
  have all the usual effects such as full screens,  sampled sound,  scrollers,
  and  even  a car racing game if you can find it!  The graphics in  both  the
  introduction  and  the  demo  screens  are clearly  drawn  and  add  to  the
  atmosphere.

  DEM.3625C   MATHEMATIQUE  SQUIOPHRENES  by Dune -  Another  in  the  growing
  collection of demos based around mathematically calculated shapes. This demo
  is a collection of fractals, wire frame shapes and star fields. The fractals
  are  still but in full colour.  There are also several layered  star  fields
  which  are  joined by the wire frames shapes.  The wire framed  shapes  move
  around the screen, interweaving with the stars in some places. The demo ends
  with the credits and the greetings. Falcon compatible.

  DEM.3628  SPARKY'S  QUARTET  MUSIC  COMPILATION DISK  2  -  Another  in  the
  collection of excellent Quartet tunes by Sparkey.  Quartet files on disk are
  ABSENTIA,  DOGSLIFE, MGFIELD2, and WARPIECE. Dan Panke's QPlay 3 is included
  along with programs for combining and splitting the Quartet songs.

  DEM.3629C   BIG  ALEC - A colection of 16 pieces of soundchip music  by  Big
  Alec  from Delta Force.  The total listening time is about 48  minutes!  The
  customary  scroller's there too.  GUDUL - A six screened Gen  4  entry.  The
  screens  contain  the scrollers,  samples and graphic effects such  as  full
  screens and bouncing dots.  Have your foreign dictionaries ready as the menu
  scroller  bursts  into  French  at times.  XIAMENU 1 -  A  chip  music  demo
  containing sixteen original tunes.

  DEM.3630C THE BEDLAM DEMO by Chaos - Chaos breaks out onto the ST again. The
  short introduction announces the demo and its creators.  The main demo takes
  a  while  to load,  but it's well worth the wait.  It comprises  of  various
  fractals and lots of patterns made out of circles and lines which are always
  changing.  These patterns, when combined with the background music, make the
  demo a joy to watch, and to listen to. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.3650C   PEEKS  AND POKES MUSIC SHOW 7 - A collection of 8  modules  with
  accompanying pictures from the Amiga.  The quality is very good as you would
  expect. You get stereo sound if you have an STE.

  DEM.3651C   THE  MANIC DEMO by The Opposition - Steer your  car  around  the
  racetrack  to find the all important nine entrances to the  nine  sub-demos.
  You  have  to  do a spot of off road driving to gain access to  all  of  the
  screens!  The  screens contain three  dimensional  balls,  graphics,  music,
  plenty of scrollers and two Mad Max guest screens with 77 soundchip tunes.

  DEM.3653C  MEGAFUN 3 PARTY DEMO - Have you ever wanted to know what  happens
  at a demo party? Now you can find out what happens, and what the demo coders
  really look like. This demo takes you behind the scenes of one of the recent
  'coding  conventions'.  The  visuals are provided in the form  of  digitised
  graphics  which  have been taken with a video camera,  the audio is  a  nice
  original tune. There are several screens of pictures and some scroll text to
  read in between them. Warning - Contains bad language.

  DEM.3666C  &  DEM.3667C   DREAMZONE by The  Wild Boys - Once you're past the
  introduction which uses fading text and parallax scrolling balls,  you  load
  the  main menu.  It is a platforms and ladders type affair which scrolls  in
  all directions.  You have to guide Cool J Charlie around the screen to  find
  the doors which lead to the demos. Not all the screens are easy to reach and
  it's  quite  a chellenge getting into some of  them!  Effects  used  include
  vector balls and full screen effects with scrollers.  The megatwister screen
  is  very  impressive with numerous special effects.  There is also  a  guest
  screen by Nexus and a demo of a game by The Wild Boys.  Dreamzone is a  good
  two  disk  demo with a nice playable menu and plenty of screens.

  DEM.3668C   3 DELUXE PAINT ANIMATIONS.  FRACZOOM - An animated  full  colour
  fractal graphic.  JET -  A three dimensional circle which rotates across the
  screen.  VOYAGER  -  The voyage of a space craft on its way  to  an  unknown
  planet.  YAMADEMO - A nice little music demo with a scroller and one of  the
  strangest  graphical  equalisers  I've ever  seen!  It's  three  dimensional
  boulder which changes shape,  size,  rotates and changes to different shades
  of yellow with the background music.  JEDI - An entry to a 3.5k competition.
  It features three screens.  The first contains lines which seem to appear at
  random across the screen to make a pattern.  The second screen is made up of
  green and yellow colour,  which blends on screen to make a pattern. The last
  is strange it almost devies decription!  It contains parallel lines of small
  red  and blue squares.  These pass in front or behind other lines at a  fair
  speed!  SWAMPNIC - A swamp of colour which intermingles on screen. It's very
  well done with the colours changing and moving in uneven bands  horizontally
  across the screen in real time.

  DEM.3669C   DELUXE PAINT ANIMATIONS.  DOGGIE - Watch the famous Dulux  paint
  dog.  CANCRUSH - As the name suggests, the crushing of a can. CHOMP - A hand
  drawn face having a good feed!  DOGS - A running dog.  FACE - A moving  face
  borrowed from the Amiga.  RUNTV - A television running through the  streets.
  SPACE  - The Space Shuttle flying over the earth.  STARTREK -  The  Klingons
  attack the viewers of this animation! WALK - A hand drawn man having a walk.
  WOW - An advert for the program Deluxe Paint,  with text coming in from  all
  angles.

  DEM.3695C  MUSIC DREAM 2 by Electronic Images - An impressive collection  of
  10 original sountracks in amazing high quality stereo. Select them using the
  mouse on a main menu screen.  The menu itself is well presented  graphically
  and  the  spacial stereo is 'music to your ears'!  The  pieces  are  Chinese
  Dream,  Forgotten Minds,  Utterly Wierd, Just Spank It, Disaster Is Obvious,
  Curse of Pacman, Mega End, Macrocosm, Vaxjo by Night and Blues. STE ONLY.

  DEM.3696C   BIRDS OF PREY INTRO by ESD - This is the amazing intro  sequence
  to the STE game that never was!  It was being developed by Argonaut Software
  for  Electronic  Arts  when they took the decision to drop  all  future  and
  present  ST  projects.  The  game  will never be seen but  the  intro  is  a
  masterpiece for all to savour. It features an animation of fighter planes in
  combat flying over a fractal generated landscape. This is accompanied by the
  digitised  sound  of the fighters' engines and pilots'  voice  overs.  Great
  stereo sound and incredible graphics. A classic. Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.367OC    THE  REACTIVATE  DEMO  by  Insanity  -  A  collection  of   six
  soundtracker  modules.   They  are  played  using  routines  by  Griff's  of
  InnerCirle.  They play normally on an STFM and in stereo on a STE.  You  can
  also  output  to Prosound,  MV16,  and the various  Replay  cartridges.  The
  loading screen is all the graphics you're going to get but the music is very
  well composed.  The modules included are ABSENCE,  BIRD,  COMA, DOLLY, EMPTY
  and IMAGE.

  DEM.3710C   DREAMS  DENTRO by Animal Mine - An excellent German  demo  which
  begins like a film introduction,  with the coders introducing themselves and
  their  new demo.  There's no menu,  the screens simply follow on  from  each
  other.  There are not that many screens, but the quality is amongst the best
  seen  on  the  ST and this is accompanied  by  excellent  sound  throughout.
  Graphic effects include wire frame mountains which zoom in and out and  move
  around  the sceen,  realtime raytraced spinning objects,  rapidly  generated
  fractal mountains and the usual 3D vector objects. There's also an animation
  of the launch of a space craft and its subsequent journey.  It all ends with
  the  greetings  and credits which are once again displayed as  a  film  type
  scroller.

  DEM.3711C  &  DEM.3712C  ADRENALINE DENTRO -  A  two  disk continuous  (i.e.
  no menu) dentro. Watch the 'Amiga Effect', the 'Psychedelic Tour' and then a
  3D  square transform into a 'rubber square' which flops around  the  screen.
  There  are a few scrollers including rotating ones,  and  several  greetings
  screens.  If  that's  not  enough,  there's a Space  trip  through  parallax
  starfields  and  another screen which has pictures made up from  dots  which
  fade  into  other  pictures.  The last screen is yet  more  3D  objects  and
  features most of those seen on previous screens. A number of pictures appear
  between the sub demos. These  include dragons, animals  and people.  Another
  excellent dentro to add to your collection.

  DEM.3713C  &  DEM.3714C  THE  ANOMALY  MEGADEMO  BY MJJ  PRODUCTIONS  -  The
  menu  for  this megademo is similar to the game Marble  Madness,  where  you
  guide a sphere around a 3D landscape.  Unlike Marble Madness, you can't fall
  off the edge! There are about ten easily accessible screens, plus some which
  are  near  impossible to get to.  The screens include such  novel  ideas  as
  Karaoke  amongst  others!  There  are guest screens by top  coders  such  as
  Oxygene,  DNT  and  Future Minds.  These feature such things as  wire  frame
  objects  with scrollers suspended inside,  fractals,  normal and  half  size
  scrollers,  with various musical and graphical effects throughout.  Just  to
  amuse you,  there's a story about Mr Costaud, an odd character who would not
  be out of place in the Mr Men series!  The Anomaly Megademo has a good  menu
  which  offers  a challenge and you won't be disappointed  with  the  screens
  either.

  DEM.3769C   BURNING  ILLUSION by DNT - This demo  contains  several  screens
  which follow on from each other. Unfortunately you cannot skip screens. This
  is compensated for by the quality of the screens on offer.  Digitised  music
  plays  throughout.  Effects include filled  vectors,  vector  bobs,  vectors
  created  with 'rock' sprites,  fractal type effects,  rasters,  and  objects
  created with dots,  which bounce around the screen.  Burning Illusion has  a
  little bit of everything. NOT TOS 2.06 upwards.

  DEM.3770C   IFF Animations Disk 1 by MUG UK - A collection of excellent  FLI
  animations converted from the PC using FLI2IFF on ART.3412.  Animations  are
  B-BALL, BETTY BOO, BOSS TALK, BUGS, C4 LOGO, GLASS, HANDS, JABBER, TIGERCAT,
  TURBIN, and UTT.

  DEM.3771C   IFF Animations Disk 2 by MUG UK - A collection of excellent  FLI
  animations converted from the PC using FLI2IFF on ART.3412.  Animations  are
  CLOWN, COASTER, CONE, DOGBOT and FISH.

  DEM.3772C  THE NEVER AND FOREVER DEMO (and Utilities) by STEW - A 10  screen
  demo written entirely in GFA Basic, with a number of utilities thrown in for
  good  measure.  The  sub-demos are selected from  a  simple  menu.  Features
  include  parallax  scrolling  and  other  graphical  effects  (like   moving
  backgrounds with text on them).  There are scrollers of every type. Ordinary
  ones, multi-coloured ones, large ones, small ones, you name it! At one point
  six scrollers appear on screen at once.  Stew even goes one better than  OVR
  by having 36 sprites on screen at once.  The only bad thing about this  demo
  is  the guest screen,  which is pretty poor.  The utilities are  FONT2BIN  -
  Converts  graphics  or fonts to binary files and vice  versa.  PLOTTER  -  A
  programmer's utility which allows you to plot the path you want your  sprite
  to  follow,  by  hand  rather than using  complicated  formulae.  CONVERT  -
  Converts Easyrider disassembled source files into smaller ones.   STEWP -  A
  utility for BBS Sysops which allows them to create a top ten upload/download
  chart (supplied in ZIP format).

  DEM.3773C   A GRUMBLER IN THE RUTTING SEASON by Electricity - A great  intro
  starts this demo off.  The main menu is a series of 3D rooms.  Simply  guide
  the  robot around and go through the doors leading to the  ten  rooms.  Each
  room contains a door leading to the previous room,  another to the next room
  and  any  others lead to that room's demo (most of  which  are  fullscreen).
  Effects  include  vertical  rasters,   shaded  bobs,   scrollers,  fractals,
  starfields  etc.  The  best screen is a guest screen by Sanity which  has  a
  series of Atari logos which are zoomed in and out to give a 'bouncing  ball'
  effect.  A great demo which is well worth adding to your collection. NOT TOS
  1.62 upwards.

  DEM.3782C   GIZMO  by The Poltergeists and The Vegetables - A  seven  screen
  demo  with an oriental feel to it.  The screens have scrollers shooting  all
  over them,  with great hand drawn graphics.  The fonts,  like the  graphics,
  have this oriental feeling which is carried throughout the demo.  The  sound
  is a combination of both chip music and digital stuff.  The 'Wings Of Death'
  screen  has  the  digitised music from the game as  well  as  a  transparent
  scroller  which  is  very  hard  to  read!  Pressing  reset  brings  up  the
  Poltergeists' logo. NOT TOS 2.06 upwards.

  DEM.3785C   E605  by Light - A great demo which is  well  worth  having.  It
  starts off with a 'flight' over a plotted landscape,  then goes to a massive
  bouncing  globe on a no border screen.  3D bobs make an appearance but  what
  makes them different is their link into wireframe 3D objects,  some of which
  are  quite  complex.  A selection of solid 3D vector objects  also  make  an
  appearance. STE ONLY.

  DEM.3786C   COSMIC JAM by Imagina - A 'rolling' demo rather than  the  usual
  multi-demo.  Effects  include 3D multi-coloured polygons (the best of  which
  features  one object rotating inside another),  keftales and more.  It  ends
  with  a  superb  animation  sequence  followed  by  the  credits.  A  stereo
  soundtrack plays throughout. Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.3787C  KNOCKING AT KRYSTAL'S DOORS by FMC Connexion - A great multi-part
  demo  with  stereo  sound and excellent  graphics.  Effects  including  fast
  zooming in and out to chequered background (on interlaced screen), different
  objects animated in front and behind each other in different bitplanes, some
  superb  full screen wibbly wobbly effects and an  excellent  slideshow.  You
  must  switch  off your machine for at least 30 seconds before  running  this
  demo  or  you  will  experience  odd  (even  disasterous)  effects!   Stereo
  soundtrack  (if you have an STE) plays throughout most of the demo. Although
  this demo will run on an STFM, the best bits  are STE only and  are replaced
  with blank screens on the STFM!

  DEM.3792C  CHACONA by The Slaytanic Cult - An original TCB Tracker MOD  file
  with  on  screen controls over left and right  channels,  treble,  bass  and
  volume.  Play  around with it for some interesting effects.  If  that's  not
  enough,  you get a scrolltext too!  GOGGDEMO by Unit 17 - A collection of  4
  MOD  files selectable from the function keys.  The screen is overscanned  in
  all directions with raster bars,  a bouncing logo and a scrolltext which  is
  also  mirrored  in the bottom border.  The screen display plays up  on  some
  monitors  and is stable on others.  However,  the sound quality is great  at
  25khz in stereo. GOGGDEMO needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.3793C   THE  EXPRESSO  DEMO by Adrenaline of THK - A  six  screen  (plus
  reset) demo mostly in GFA Basic.  The demos are of a reasonable quality  for
  GFA Basic. By the way, every time the writing turns yellow you have to press
  SPACE  to continue!  Turns off your machine for at least 30  seconds  before
  running this one or it's liable to lock up on some screens. The Cobra screen
  is pretty amazing. STE ONLY.

  DEM.3794C   THE  BEGINNING  OF THE ENDING MEGADEMO by  Offbase  -  The  demo
  commences  with an impressive action packed animation.  There are a  further
  six  sub-demos  following  this.  The  first  is  a  breakout  game  with  a
  difference.  If  you score the required points,  it progresses to  a  hidden
  demo.  The remaining five have rasters,  sprites,  various graphic and sonic
  effects and scrollers.  An unusual screen is called Gobbo.  It has a picture
  of three turtle-like creatures in a yard, the digitised sound starts and the
  turtles' mouths move in motion with sound. The guest screen is by TML. It is
  a humorous Christmas screen with scrollers and a picture of Santa smoking  a
  cigar.  Comical  sound  effects  are  added to the  Carols  playing  in  the
  background.

  DEM.3795C   FUTURETIME  VI  -  'ALIEN  ARCHITECTURE'  by  Neil  Donnan  -  A
  collection of 7 Cyber Animations which are all part of the 'Future  Series'.
  As you would expect from such a title, the animations are set in the future.
  There  are  no words,  no music just the animations.  The  author  gives  no
  description  to  accompany  the animations,  merely describing  them  as  "a
  stimulus to the imagination of the user". Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.3796C  THE PLUCKED GOOSE DEMO BY MJJ PRODUCTIONS - A ten demo collection
  written  in  GFA  Basic,   which  includes  contributions  by  Oxygene,  The
  Hemeroids,  The Eagles and Fantasy.  The menu is fairly straightforward  and
  has  a  scroller  running above it.  The screens  include  such  effects  as
  scrollers,  multi  parallax layers and spinning balls which move around  the
  screen,  multiplying as they go. In places there several things happening on
  screen at once,  such as scrollers, ball rolls and spinning sprites. There's
  audience  participation  in the Hemeroids screen as you get  to  change  the
  music  and  the pattern the balls follow.  Written in  Basic?  You'll  never
  believe it! WARNING - contains a lot of bad language.

  DEM.3797C  GURK by Crystalic and Anatomica - A collection of five sub-demos.
  Excellent graphics and some decent chip music accompany the usual  scrollers
  and bobs. Various effects are added to the scrollers and bobs to make it all
  a  bit  more interesting.  The last screen (before the  credits)  is  called
  Trackmania  and  allows you to play five excellent MOD  files.  The  credits
  screen also features tracker music.  Upon pressing reset,  Donald Duck  pops
  up, to question your judgement.

  DEM.3798   X-TREAM INTRODUCTIONS - A collection of three small demos from  a
  lesser known group.  The first one is an invitation to a demo coding  party.
  If features scrollers,  a fullscreen effect and a few bouncing  shapes.  The
  second demo features shaded bobs of different colours,  all making different
  patterns. The last is called Xtream, which is simply a good excuse to make a
  lot of digital noise and read another scroller!  It has vertical raster bars
  in it too. Music plays throughout all three demos.

  DEM.3799C   THE  NEXT GENERATION  by Warning Sign - A bat flies  across  the
  screen,  a picture of Dracula appears and the demo is announced!  This  demo
  consists of a collection of well drawn Spectrum 512 pictures.  The  pictures
  look  original  and  are  mostly futuristic  in  design.  Chip  music  plays
  throughout. NOT STE.

  DEM.3800C  WORLD OF WONDERS by NPG - Another 'rolling' demo (i.e.  no menu).
  The first screen creates objects from vast numbers of dots.  You can  select
  which  shapes are created,  by pressing the function keys.  The rest of  the
  screens all feature vector graphics,  either filled or wire  frame.  Varying
  effects are applied to these,  the Gelee cube being a first!  Some  original
  artwork of monsters and futuristic characters also make an appearance, as do
  digitised pictures of the coders themselves. A great demo from NPG.

  DEM.3906C   SEWER  SOFTWARE PICTURE DISK 3 "THE CATS DISK" - A  great  intro
  followed by a collection of 19 high quality digitised pictures of cats.  The
  pictures are accompanied by chip music and a scroller.

  DEM.3911C  THE BRAINLESS INSTITUTE'S 3D DEMO - As the  names  suggest,  this
  demo from The Brainless Institute is all about 3D shapes.  The graphics  are
  displayed over the much used starfield effect. There are countless different
  solid 3D shapes which are accompanied by some good music. STE ONLY.

  DEM.3912C  A  LITTLE BIT INSANE by Lazer of Independent  -  Another  tracker
  demo.  The intro features eight-track stereo music.  This is followed by the
  menu from which you choose your music. It has a four track graphic equaliser
  which  moves  to the beat of the music.  There are seven  stereo  tracks  to
  listen to. Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.3914C   CYBER  ANIMATIONS - A collection of 5 animations  produced  with
  Cyber  Paint.  ANTICADD - A rotating skyscraper,  built in the shape of  the
  letter  A,  viewed  from above.  FACEBALL - Madonna's face  on  a  rotating,
  bouncing ball.  The ball is bouncing on a trampoline-like surface.  PSLOGO -
  Appears  to be an advert for a Atari Dealer as it is a rotating  Atari  logo
  with the words "Perfect Solution" on it.  ROLLSAMF - Another face applied to
  a shape and then animated. This time the face is on a tube which rolls in an
  upwards direction and grows smaller as it heads for the top left hand corner
  of your screen.  SMUSH - A simple animation of a word being dropped from the
  top of the screen,  hitting its corresponding reflection, and expanding in a
  horizontal direction.

  DEM.3949C  WORLD OF MUSIC by NPG - The followup to World  Of  Wonders.  This
  demo has eighteen music tracks which will take you about one hour to  listen
  to  in their entirety.  Half the screen has a peculiar clown in it  and  the
  other  half displays various graphic effects such as the famous wave  forms,
  fractals,  shaded bobs and so on.  The music is very good, and is choosen by
  pressing  a  function  key,  then selecting a track from  a  the  list.  The
  scroller  says that this could be the last NPG contribution to the  ST  demo
  scene,  so don't miss out on this one, as its one of the better sound demos.
  Switch  off  your  ST  for about 30 seconds before  running  or  you'll  get
  corruption on the screen!

  DEM.3951C   THE FAREWELL DEMO by Passion - Possibly the last demo  from  the
  French  group Passion (although it's the first one in our  collection!).  It
  has seven screens and can be installed onto a hard disk.  The screens follow
  on one from another,  instead of using a menu. There is only one scroller in
  all seven screens which makes a pleasant change.  The scroller differs  from
  the  usual  ones in that it winds its way up the screen from the  bottom  to
  top. A couple of the screens have 3D objects which bounce around the screen.
  In one screen,  they bounce about like a jelly,  changing shape as they move
  around.  The  wire frame graphics also change shape in one of  the  screens,
  morphing from one shape to another.  There is also a starfield screen, where
  the  stars come toward you (eg Star Trek effect).  You can alter the  flight
  paths and altitude using a joystick.  The Farewell Demo has a good selection
  of screens, pity there hadn't been a few more.

  DEM.3952C   UPSCALE  MEGADEMO by Ellipse - A nine  screen  (including  reset
  demo) demo, several of which are multi-part demos. The menu itself is rather
  uninspiring,  being  nothing  more than a list of names of  the  demos.  The
  screens  have  wire  frame  graphics,  chip  music,  scrollers  and  graphic
  equalizers. There's a full screen demo which is filled completely with small
  balls,  which move up and down, left and right. Across the moving balls is a
  moving logo.  The screen "colorful" has a cute robot walking across  it,  as
  well  as three scrollers.  The demo also has its own game where you have  to
  run around a maze and try to find the source code disks. It's not as easy as
  you  think,  since  only the immediate area around you is  lit  up.  Playing
  against  a time limit makes the game a real challenge.  The game  adds  that
  little  something extra,  to a demo which has a fairly average selection  of
  screens.  The last screen is the reset demo,  which is the old favourite,  a
  chain of balls which go around the screen in various patterns.

  DEM.3953C  PEEKS AND POKES MUSIC DISK 3 - Another in the series of Peeks and
  Pokes disks.  Another collection of excellent Amiga sound modules (in stereo
  if  you have an STE) accompanied by some very good  graphics.  The  graphics
  include futuristic towns, aliens, cats and a skeletons.

  DEM.3990C  &   DEM.3991C  'PETE' THE GREAT BRITISH  INTERNATIONAL ST PARTY -
  A  collection of 17 (including 3 STE only) great screens coded at a  meeting
  of  some  of the ST's best known demo  coders  (mostly  British),  including
  Chaos,  Electronic Images,  Stew, Ripped Off, Digi Talis, The Fingerbobs and
  The Untouchables.  The screens have the usual effects such as full  screens,
  star fields (of various types),  3D shapes, sampled and chip music, and lots
  more.  The Wild Boys' screen shows several effects at once.  It has two lots
  of 3D blocks rotating in a ferris wheel like effect. There are also rotating
  stars and some other shapes on screen.  Very impressive!  Chaos also have  a
  couple of screens including the main menu. There are also four screens which
  were coded in twenty four hours (or less).  These are very good  considering
  the time limit. The Untouchables' contribution begins with a nice sample and
  progresses  to  a chaos-like plasma effect.  Electronic Images have  done  a
  meteor storm which then transforms into something completely  different.  If
  you don't have an STE,  borrow one to see the Fingerbobs' 2nd  screen!  This
  two disk set can only be described as a 'great' British demo.

  DEM.4229C  ULTIMATE STE MEGADEMO - A megademo with a difference.  Select the
  type of demo you wish to load by chosing the appropriate disk on the screen.
  There  are three types of demo:- music,  full screen effects  and  sprities.
  There are four full screen demos,  three stereo music demos and three sprite
  demos,  one of which is actually a game,  similar in many ways to Chess. Ten
  screens designed to show off the technical merits of the STE over the normal
  ST range. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4230C   OCEAN  DEMO by Sad - A four tune tracker  type  demo.  The  main
  screen  is a chequered floor (with the letters S A D bouncing up  and  down)
  and  mini  digitised  pictures of the coders at  the  top.  There's  also  a
  scroller  written  in French!  Features an original selection of  tunes  (in
  stereo of course). STE ONLY.

  DEM.4250C   THE 1992 XMAS DEMO by Imagina - An excellent  stereo  soundtrack
  accompanies  several  solid  and semi-transparent  3D  objects  (some  quite
  complex) which rotate and spin in real time.  The demo doesn't do much  else
  scrolltext runs throughout. Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4297C  THE SWISS MEGA DEMO - The introduction takes the form of a  short
  story, accompanied by well drawn graphics. It tells the story, believe it if
  you  will,  of  how the demo came to be.  The main menu reminds you  of  the
  ground  breaking Knight Lore game by Ultimate on the ZX  Spectrum,  both  in
  terms of graphics and layout.  Puzzles have to be solved most of the time to
  gain  access to the exits.  The demo screens feature all the usual  effects.
  However,  everything  is  viewed  from the side in 3D and it  can  often  be
  difficult working out the perspective!  It would be a good idea to design  a
  map, and it would have been nice if you could save your position so that you
  could  go back to the demo where you left it.  Apart from that,  this  is  a
  great demo which presents a good challenge. NOT TOS 1.62 upwards.

  DEM.4298C  VARIOUS  DEMOS - A collection of four totally  unconnected  demos
  from  several different coders.  DRACULA - The first ST demo from  a  French
  coder known as Dracula.  It is fairly simple,  starting with a spinning wire
  frame Atari logo, progressing to a spinning three dimensional block. A voice
  yells  at you,  then an egg pops out of the box.  JOSEPH'S HOLIDAY by  Wacko
  Software - This demo was created with STOS and Kozmic and has two scrollers,
  chip music which can be changed using the function keys, and lots of colours
  cycling rapidly, which can make reading the scroller a problem! The last two
  demos  are  animations  created with Lexicor's  Chronos  3D.  FLUTTERA  -  A
  butterfly  which flutters around the screen with its shadow over the  ground
  reflected by a wireframe lamp.  LOWMORPH - A 3D wiremesh face forms out of a
  series of straight lines.  Both animations show the power of this new  force
  in ST graphic animation.

  DEM.4299C   FACE  CHANGE - An excellent animation  created  using  Lexicor's
  Chronos  3D.  It shows a man's head and shoulders then proceeds to  animate,
  bend,  distort,  separate bit planes, cut the image into two, turn it upside
  down  and  so on.  This is an excellent quality  life-like  animation  using
  numerous special effects.  A hard drive is required.  One Meg is required to
  play the animation from disk, two Meg if you want to play it from memory.

  DEM.4300C  OXYGENE - A short demo from the French crew Oxygene.  The  screen
  has  the scroller,  chip music and the sphere moving around the screen  with
  its tail following it in a snake-like formation.  The purpose of the demo is
  to show 21, 4-bitplane 32x32 sprites on screen at once and it works! PURE3 -
  A great little demo by Legacy. It features various vector objects, starfield
  effects and shapes created from dots.  This demo looks like an early version
  of  Legacy's offering in Froggies Over The Fence (DEM.4360C,  DEM.4361C  and
  DEM.4362C). SMELLS LIKE SCREEN SPIRIT by The Deviant Corporation - This demo
  has  several  effects  which  are  displayed  alongside  a  digitised   rock
  soundtrack.  The display returns to a graphic equaliser after each effect up
  the  graphic  equaliser is an odd one in that it does not consist  of  three
  moving bars.  Instead it has lots of different coloured lines waving  around
  in the centre of the screen.  The effects include plasmas and gouraud shaded
  cubes.   A  very  different (perhaps even unconventional) small  demo  which
  still manages to appeal.

  DEM.4325C  &  DEM.4326C  GARCIMORE AIME LES MOULES  by Fantasy - A different
  type of demo.  None of the usual effects are there. Instead, they have opted
  for a more audio/visual production with lots of good tracks which change  in
  sequence  with  the  action on screen.  The  visual  side  features  several
  animations,  the best of which is that of an insect walking. The credits are
  twenty  three pages long and are luckily kept back to the end of  the  demo!
  All  the  text  is in French but don't let that put you  off  as  the  demos
  themselves are worth seeing.

  DEM.4327C   THE  M.M.M.  EXPERIENCE by The Hemoroids - A collection  of  ten
  tracker modules chosen from a menu. The modules include BLINDED BY FAITH, AN
  ENDLESS WORLD,  and AFTER ALL WE TRIED. A short text accompanies each module
  and a lengthy scroller runs throughout the demo.  The quality of the modules
  is very good, making full use of the STE's stereo capabilities. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4328C  GOBI TOONS by Dune - Another great French STE demo which features
  atmospheric stereo sound throughout.  It has some excellent pictures and  3D
  wireframe and solid graphics. At one point there's a moving 3D cube with the
  Dune logo inside it.  The credits and scoller appear right at the end. Needs
  1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4333C   ECSTASY (no its not a addictive demo!) by ICE - The demo  starts
  off  with a solid 3D spacecraft on a moving chequered  background.  It  then
  proceeds to a number of shaded bobs screens, then you fly through a solid 3D
  world. A number of other effects with solid and wireframe 3D objects and dot
  patterns  concludes  this demo.  An excellent soundtrack  plays  throughout.
  ECSTASY  2 by ICE - This demo is very much like the first one,  except  that
  the music is more ravey and there are more vectors,  wire frame graphics and
  other  effects like solid 3D shapes rotating inside other solid  3D  shapes.
  Ecstasy 2 has a scroller which Ecstasy 1 lacks,  the scroller does  however,
  have some swearing at the start. Both demos need 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4334C THE EPPS DEMO by Unit Seventeen - A very simple demo with a single
  graphic  screen  bouncing around and a scroller running accross  the  bottom
  with  a  tune playing in the background.  ELECTROCUTION 2 by  Sphere  -  The
  followup  to  DEM.761C.  Different objects constructed from solid  3D  balls
  appear on screen and are rotated through all three axis.  You can alter  the
  speed and axis through which the structure rotates by pressing the  function
  keys.  There's  the usual scroller and stereo sound throughout.  Both  demos
  need 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4335C  LIGHT by GCS - A picture of a planet bounces around the screen at
  quite a speed.  It bounces in all four directions and you get rather  light-
  headed trying to follow it.  Perhaps this is how the demo got its  name!  In
  addition, three spheres move around the screen and a scroller runs along the
  bottom.  THE ENCHANTED DEMO by ICE - This is ICE's first STE demo. The intro
  screen  changes to one which has a scroller,  moving chequered floor  (which
  constantly  changes  colour),  three bar graphic equalizers and  some  music
  playing in the background. Both screens use no borders. The reset demo gives
  contact addresses for the programmers. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4336C   DIGITAL  WORLD  by ICE - Starts off with  a  rather  long-winded
  introduction  which has the names of the coders shooting around the  screen.
  The  demo itself consists of numerous 3D wireframe objects displayed  on  an
  overscanned  screen.  The  music  is  of the techno/rap  style  and  the  3D
  wireframe  objects  often move and change shape to the sound of  the  music.
  Needs 1 Meg.  SLIME BALLS by Steelwings - A row of vector bobs bounce around
  in  the centre of the screen and are distorted into rather odd  shapes  from
  time to time.  A scroller features as does background music. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4356C  THE TRIBAL DEMO by Adrenaline - The followup to the Expresso Demo
  (STE  Only)  on DEM.3793C.  There are two versions of the demo  on  disk,  a
  normal ST(FM) one and an STE enchanced version.  The STFM demo is mainly  an
  advertisement for future releases by these demo coders. The graphics include
  a  dancing lemming and the audio comprises of a good background track  which
  plays all the time.  The STE version has better sound on which you can alter
  the  bass,  treble and volume.  The credit screens can be moved up and  down
  with the arrow keys and the scrolling of the screen is very  smooth,  taking
  full advantage of the STE's additional hardware.  The STE version also has a
  few additional screens to the STFM version.

  DEM.4357C   THE  AMIGA  SOUND DEMO by Slayer - A simple  demo  which  has  a
  scroller,  picture and some music.  The picture is of a aircraft pilot in  a
  desert, with the scroller running along the bottom of it. The music consists
  of  six  tracks  which have been taken from the Amiga and  are  selected  by
  pressing the appropriate number keys.  The tracks are Space House, Aces High
  2,  Show,  Telephone,  Parting Song and Hoc-Beat. Press SPACE (without first
  having  selected  a  tune) and you will exit to three small  intros  by  The
  Slayer.

  DEM.4358C  & DEM.4359C  TRAOU'N INT KET BET GRAET BEN BREMAN by Adrenaline -
  This,  their biggest demo yet,  is spread over two  disks.  The demo screens
  are displayed in the middle of the screen.  The top and  bottom borders  are
  not used,  but the right and left  are.  The introduction is straightforward
  enough but it gets better!  Chip music is played throughout the entire demo.
  The screens follow one and other, so you have to watch them  all  and  can't
  skip any you don't like. They do not contain any  new breakthroughs, instead
  they have  some of  the best  filled 3D  vectors,  wire  frame  graphics and
  rotating effects to be seen.  The small balls also make their return as they
  move around the  screen forming  into different  shapes.  There  are  vector
  shapes moving around the screen and sometimes filling  the screen. There are
  no real scrollers, instead there's a couple of screens of credits which form
  from  dots  merging  together.  There's  also a  selection of original drawn
  graphics spread across the two disks.  One of the  best effects  is  the dot
  pictures which  transform from one  to another by  moving the  dots  in real
  time.  Adrenaline's best yet!  Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.4413C  THE TECHNO DEMO by NLC - A rather good rave/techno demo featuring
  stereo  sound  with  fast  and furious graphics.  The best  of  these  is  a
  silhouette  of a dancer who moves in time to the music while the  screen  is
  flashing.  At  the  same  time as this  is  happening,  there's  a  rotating
  chequered  pattern  pulsating  in  the  background.  Other  effects  include
  spotlights,  lazers,  drums  and  spinning text.  Perhaps one  of  the  best
  rave/techno demos around. Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4414C   THE CRASH IN HELL TRACKMO by Abstract - Starts off with a  short
  intro  which consists of several 3D wireframe and sinus-dot  patterns.  This
  then exits to the main demo.  Various 3D objects (formed from small coloured
  balls)  are then flown rapidly across the screen.  After the balls  we  move
  onto  the  shooting stars which create patterns in  their  wake.  These  are
  followed by perhaps one of the best examples of shaded bobs on the ST. There
  are  several more screens with 3D objects,  a giant scroller and a few  good
  graphic screens. The whole demo is accompanied by great music. If you have a
  1 Meg STE, the music is in stereo! Falcon compatible too!

  DEM.4415C   THE  HEMOROIDS  MENU PACK 1 - A compilation  of  STE  demos  put
  together  by  The  Hemeroids.  THE BRACE DEMO by Diamond Design  -  This  is
  Brace's first appearance on an STE as the original demo was ST(FM) only.  It
  has all the usual graphic effects including 3D wireframe and solid  graphics
  which  move around the screen.  There's a trip in a tunnel made from  moving
  dots  (sub-  titled  "A Trip To London with  Eurotunnel!").  The  dots  make
  another  appearance when they smoothly morph from one shape to  another  (it
  looks better than it sounds!).  In addition there's a few 'elastic'  objects
  including an 'alcoholic' cube!  The sound effects are also very good. All in
  all, a great demo. ECSTASY by ICE - A brilliant fullscreen demo with lots of
  stereo sound and plenty of 3D objects flying around.  Needs 1  Meg.  SYNERGY
  MUSIC  DISK  - A selection of six original tracks created  using  a  program
  called  Chip-Mon.  Very good quality for chip based music.  X-PROTRACKER  by
  Eagle  of  Sentry - An adaptation of Protracker with  several  enhancements.
  This  is not a demo,  but a fully fledged  tracker  program.  Unfortunately,
  there  was  no  space on the disk to include any  MOD  files! STE ONLY.

  DEM.4416C   THE  EDGE OF PANIC by ACCS - Kicks off with  the  credits,  then
  moves onto the main demo.  You get 3D wireframe graphics, tunnels made up of
  small  dots and large globes which change shape,  all displayed  fullscreen.
  One  of  the best effects centres around an orange 'blob' which  throws  out
  small  white dots which join up to form a shape.  A heavy  metal  soundtrack
  accompanies  the demo in glorious stereo.  When the effects  and  soundtrack
  finish,  the  second  part  of  the demo is  loaded.  A  much  more  relaxed
  soundtrack plays here, as the greetings are displayed.

  DEM.4418C   THE  APRIL FOOL DEMO by DNT - Starts off looking like  a  screen
  from a bulletin board with the user entering his ID etc. The demo then loads
  up and a cute picture is displayed along with the title April Fool!  A  zany
  soundtrack follows this and some credits are displayed on a nicely  animated
  screen. Press SPACE to progress to a couple more screens. You are then taken
  to  a  game.  It is one of those puzzles where you have to form  a  complete
  picture  by  moving  the  squares  around.   There's  a  high  score  table,
  instructions,  skill  levels  and you can also call the solution up  at  any
  time.  If you press Control + 'C' the Jaguar logo appears and a good sampled
  track is loaded.

  DEM.4419C &  DEM.442OC  THE VEXIRIK MEGADEMO by Megadaz of Black Eagle  - An
  eighteen  screen demo written  in STOS Basic.  The  screens contain all  the
  usual  scrollers,  graphical effects and music.   The vector balls  demo  is
  surprisingly  fast for STOS.  One of the demos is a jukebox of 13 pieces  of
  soundchip  music.  Read  the scroller for hints on how to access  the  three
  hidden demos.  Quite a good demo for STOS,  the only annoying thing is  that
  you have to remember to have disk 1 in the drive when exiting any screen. By
  the  way,  don't panic when the Draco screen bombs out,  it's  supposed  to!
  Needs 1 Meg, NOT TOS 2 upwards.

  DEM.4524C   DIGITAL WORLD PART II - Another production by ICE for  the  STE.
  This is the followup to DEM.4336C.  A small globe of the world spins at  the
  bottom of the screen while a scroller runs underneath the globe.  Whilst all
  this  is  happening,  a well composed MOD plays in the background  and  some
  pulsating  dots  in the middle of the screen appear to try and move  to  the
  tune. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4525C   FLASHBACK by TCB - This is TCB's last demo on the ST.  It  is  a
  rather unique nostalgic experience to say the last. The screen is split into
  four  parts and each quarter has a different demo running in it.  They  have
  used three screens from the Cuddly Demos and one from the Junk Demo. There's
  a   great   soundtrack  (no  they  didn't  try  to  run   four   soundtracks
  simultaneously!) playing in the background and the customary scroller at the
  bottom of the screen.  A well produced demo worth getting for the  nostalgia
  as much as anything else. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.4526  &  DEM.4527  THE  SYNERGY  DEMO  by  Synergy  Developments  -  The
  introduction  looks  like  an acid demo with some  very  strange  music  and
  words/graphics being displayed on the screen at speed. Once it has finished,
  the main menu is loaded. This is rather different as it is a large six sided
  cube which moves when you press the cursor keys. Each side represents a demo
  screen.   The   first   is   a  introduction  to  the   coders   and   their
  hobbies/likes/dislikes.  This is presented in very slick manner with lots of
  buttons to click onto, and text to read. Other sides include a tracker music
  player,  a  credits screen with a difference (as it's a demo itself)  and  a
  game called Crapman (which this game is not!). It is a pacman clone which is
  fast and has very good graphics.  Regrettably, you have to reset the machine
  to exit it!  The last two sides of the cube contain two demos which have the
  usual graphic and sound effects like scrollers and a space tunnels made from
  dots. Overall it's not a bad demo from one off the lesser kown coding groups
  and it has a game and tracker player thrown in too.

  DEM.4528C  THE CALIMER-O DEMO by Oxygene and MJJ Prod - This demo has  seven
  screens, all of which have plenty of music and scrollers. Two of the screens
  contain records (or so the coders inform us).  The first of these is  called
  "sprite  record" and contains a record number of large sprites  which  snake
  around  the screen.  The second screen is called "plots record" and has  the
  highest  number of curve plots on screen.  There is a counter on the  screen
  which shows how near you are to seeing the record set (and so you also  know
  what  you  would  have to do if you wanted to beat it!).  The  rest  of  the
  screens  have  the usual mixture of graphical effects such  as  vectors,  3D
  shapes etc. As with all Oxygenne/MJJ Prod demos, the quality is very high.

  DEM.4529C   THE  FLIPO DEMO by Oxygene and Diamond Designs -  A  very  noisy
  introduction kicks this one off.  There is no menu,  the screens follow each
  other  one after another.  The first effect is a bouncing filled ball  which
  distorts  itself.  This is followed by a time tunnel which is made of  dots,
  through which you are moving at speed.  There's cubes with faces on them and
  a  very  clever  morphing  effect when the demo's  title  appears  and  then
  explodes into lots of dots which quickly form into shapes.  These shapes  in
  turn then change into different shapes.  Other graphical effects include the
  coders' names going across the screen rotating within a static window,  five
  spinning coloured balls,  etc.  The credits are at the end and use miniature
  pictures  of what you have just viewed to show who is responsible for  what.
  This is another great demo from Oxygene and partners Diamond Design.

  DEM.4606M    MONO  MORPHING  ANIMATIONS  -  Two  animations  of  one   thing
  transforming into another.  Both were created using STOS Basic!  MEMONKEY  -
  Watch a monkey's face miraculously change into a man's,  or is it the  other
  way around?  ICONOS - There are two 'morphs' on screen at once here. One one
  side  you have a man's face which is expanding and  contracting,  much  like
  someone blowing up a balloon.  On the other,  you have a man's head morphing
  into a woman's. Who said you need true colour to morph! Both animations need
  1 Meg.

  DEM.4653C  THE DING-O DENTRO by Dune - A little Dentro which also doubles up
  as Dunes newsletter to the STE owners. The scroller is rather clever in that
  as  well as appearing over the main part of the screen,  there is  a  flexi-
  scroller in the corner,  where the text goes around in a circle like a small
  wheel.  The effects include several big colour circles which mix together to
  make  other  colours.  ROTM  -  This is a  standalone  version  of  Sanity's
  contribution to "A GRUMBLER IN THE RUTTING SEASON".  It consists of a window
  on  the screen which looks onto a pattern of Atari logos (which  changes  to
  various  other shapes).  The pattern is then zoomed in and out  and  rotated
  around.  There is also a scroller,  and some music whilst the computer zooms
  in and out of these altering patterns.  ZEAL'S ALIVE is a another small demo
  which  has  lots  of effects.  Alive starts with a  starfield  effect  which
  displays the title and the writers' names.  The starfield then alters into a
  rotating  ball which then changes into solid 3D objects.  Whilst  all  these
  effects  take place,  a really good soundtrack plays in the  background.  It
  ends with a scoller which contains the credits and greetings. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4687C  OH NO MORE FROGGIES by Legacy - The followup to Froggies Over The
  Fence. It has all the usual  wireframe  and dot generated objects as well as
  some sine curves. One example is a ball generated from  324O dots which then
  moves around  the  screen.  This then changes  to shaped curves which appear
  to be moving as the dots fade in  and out.  A wire frame cube appears,  with
  a moving  sine curve inside it.  There  are  also a few pictures of dragons,
  monsters and the countryside,  all  of  which use more than sixteen colours.
  You will have to wait for the  screens to step through at their own rate  in
  this one.  Keep  pressing the  SPACEBAR to  advance and  you will see a frog
  explode and the Sector One logo appear!

  DEM.4793C & DEM.4794C  BELIEVE THE MUSIC by Redlite - As the title suggests,
  this  is  a music demo.  It starts up with an  impressive  stereo sample and
  some background  info on how the demo  came to be.  The first screen plays a
  MOD called  "Sooty's Jam".  No,  this is not a rave  tune  for  the  puppet,
  but  a rather good module played back with a fast  scroller.  After  Sooty's
  Jam comes the "New Sound Order". The screen scrolls around a massive picture
  of a woman's face as this MOD plays.  The last screen features a MOD  called
  SPACED and  you can  use the  function  keys to alter the  treble,  bass and
  volume  on this  one.  The credits  are at the  end and are  accompanied  by
  another tune. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4795C & DEM.4796C   THE ELECTION  OVERDRIVE DEMO  by The  Moskavites - A
  collection of screens spread over two disks.  Everything is written in  good
  old  STOS  and  there is only one screen which has  a  scroller  (a  welcome
  relief!). The screens all follow on each other, just press Space to move on.
  The  only one this doesn't work for is the fractals screen which  cannot  be
  exited (you have to wait until it has finished). One of the screens involves
  clicking  the mouse over a number of pictures in order to listen to  various
  pieces of digitised speech. There is also a screen with a sample and picture
  of John Major!  The rest of the demo has a couple of 512 colour pictures and
  a  combination  of  chip and sampled music.  Stereo sound can  be  sent  out
  through  the  STE stereo jacks or to a stereo cartridge or  via  a  sampling
  cartridge  to  your  Hi-Fi  on an STFM.  Be ready to  swap  the  disks  when
  prompted,  otherwise the demo will terminate (you don't get long!). This two
  disk  demo  is  an example of what is possible with STOS  from  one  of  the
  smaller coding groups. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.4797C HIER SINUS NACH ZWE DENTRO by United Forces - This demo title  has
  to be the most long winded we have seen for a little while.  It was  written
  by  various  coders  at  the  1994  United  Forces  Summer  Convention.  The
  introduction  explains all this and uses some nice cartoon type graphics  at
  the  same time.  The first of the six screens is 3D spaceship making a  trip
  through  a starfield made up from small bubbles instead of the  usual  dots.
  The second and third screens concentrate mainly on scrollers,  including one
  which  is full screen.  Screen four features the greeting and has  a  hidden
  feature  but you will have to read all of the text to find it!  The text  on
  this  screen is displayed rather cleverly on top of a starfield.  The  fifth
  screen  is the disk filler.  It has a good sound sample and yes  more  text,
  this  time displayed using a different effect.  The last screen has  a  nice
  spinning wireframe triangle which changes into a spinning star. The scroller
  tells you even more about the convention which you missed. The music on this
  last screen is very well done.

  DEM.4821C  HIMEUR VITREE by The Hemoroids - Like its predecessors, this demo
  has a nice foreign sounding name.  It starts up with a well drawn picture of
  what  appears to be an eyeball!  The majority of the screens  are  contained
  within the black cinema style borders.  There are dot generated patterns and
  3D tunnels made up from thousands of dots.  There's also a sea effect  where
  some waves appear with a small hemoroid ship floating across them as the sea
  goes up and down.  A snow storm with a large Father Christmas in the  middle
  makes  an appearance (this is the only reference to Christmas in  the  demo)
  and there are several other effects such as fast zooming in on a pattern  on
  the floor.  Last but not least are colour-shocked balls which change colours
  rapidly as they move up the screen. The general content of this demo is very
  good as are most Hemoroids productions, the presentation and musical effects
  are equally well done.  Please note that this demo will not run on  machines
  with more than 1 Meg unless you install RECONFIG.PRG on UTL.3226.

  DEM.4822C   BEYOND  DEADLINE by New Core - A lesser know demo  crew  with  a
  dentro which dates back to 1993. The screens contain mainly spinning spheres
  forming  shapes,  snakes,  etc.  There are also some pictures with  fractals
  added  around  the borders.  One of the ST's  older  effects,  the  vertical
  rasters with scroller,  makes a return in this demo.  The upside down screen
  is  in the words of the coders,  what happens when you read Atari  Internals
  upside down!  It features a multiple layer scroller with music.  This is the
  only  major effect which has not appeared in an ST demo  recently.  However,
  having said this,  the demo does have some good music and several  scrollers
  to read (even if it does mean turning the monitor upside down!).

  DEM.4823C   BIRDIE II by Zeal - A high quality introduction welcomes you  to
  the  latest demo by Zeal.  The introduction has some excellent  music  which
  plays  throughout  the rest of the demo.  The demo features  fractals  which
  instead  of just standing still,  move towards the viewer.  There is also  a
  large ball with spinning lines coming off it.  Shapes which are created from
  thousands of dots make their usual appearance and later form another 3D  dot
  generated  tunnel.  This demo displays one of the fastest flights through  a
  tunnel  of this type.  There are also the usual greetings and credits  which
  appear across the centre of the screen. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4824C  EXHAUST DEMO by Accs and The End - This is a multi part demo  was
  coded  at the Logissonne Party in 1993.  It features several screens all  of
  which follow on from each other.  Effects include shaded bobs and a 3D world
  where everything is constructed from wireframe graphics which spin and  move
  around the screen.  The vektorball makes a return, this time bouncing up and
  down on a square and then on a patterned floor. There are also snakes formed
  from  400  moving dots and light sourced logos which change as a  small  sun
  moves over them.  In another rather different screen,  the Accs logo changes
  into  the title "Exhaust" by transfer dots from the bottom of the screen  to
  the top. There are no scrollers in this demo which is a nice surprise. There
  are however,  a couple of screens at the end which tell you who did what and
  other little bits of gossip. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4825C   AROMATICA by TSM - Another foreign offering for the ST with  all
  of the text being non-English! Don't let that put you off, because there are
  ten great screens worth seeing.  These are accessed by pressing the  numeric
  keys.  The  demos  include a  big  scroller,  bitplanes  scroller,  parallax
  scrollers  and mega pixel scrollers.  There is also a scroller on  the  main
  menu  which describes all the screens,  and music playing in the  background
  throughout.

  DEM.4826C  &  DEM.4827C  FLY TO FLY by The Eagles  - Another multipart demo.
  Like  so many  others,  you have to  go through  each screen sequentially as
  there is no  facility to skip  past screens.  Effects include  dots in space
  which form into shapes,  vectorballs creating yet more shapes, and keftales.
  There  are also moving shaded lines and precalculated spinning shapes  which
  have pictures of a face on their sides.  The electronic microscope is a very
  clever  screen  where  a molecular breakdown of an  atom  moves  around  the
  screen. Fly To Fly features lots of original graphics which include pictures
  of  pigs dressed as ninjas,  several pictures of women (fully clothed!)  and
  other  miscellaneous  pictures.  There is also a tune playing  away  in  the
  background  all the time.  The credits wind up this demo proper but  there's
  also a reset demo which contains the addresses of the coders.

  DEM.4833C  &  DEM.4834C  TALK TALK  by  Excellence In Art  -  This  demo  is
  massive  with the graphics amounting to 5.4 Meg and 470K of sound  data  and
  was released at the Motorola Inside '93 demo party.  It features an original
  stereo  soundtrack and original graphics,  something which is hard  to  find
  nowadays.  What's more, both sound and graphics are excellent! Makes uses of
  the STE's stereo sound and hardware scrolling capabilities. Needs at least 2
  Meg  (perhaps  the only STE demo which does!).  May be installed on  a  hard
  drive. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4871C  RODENTS DEMO - This demo contains only one screen.  It displays a
  picture of what appears to be a lion or tiger's face and is so large that it
  cannot be displayed in its entirety on screen. Instead, the STE scrolls over
  the picture in all directions so the full picture can be seen. This movement
  over the picture is accompanied by a scroller and soundchip music. STE ONLY.

  DEM.4872C   HYDROXID DEMO by Hydroxid - This is an Intermedia 93  production
  and contains six screens,  two of which are still pictures. The first screen
  after the introduction has a picture of a futuristic land and is constructed
  from  three dimensional shade sprites.  These sprites are  moving  ball-like
  things which form patterns on the screen. Then comes a picture of a warrior,
  followed  by splines (an old effect of lots of dots which move up  and  down
  along  a line).  The effect may be old but it is very smoothly  implemented.
  Before  the next moving screen,  the second still graphic  picture  appears.
  This time it is of a futuristic Adam and Eve. After this the Linerout screen
  appears. It contains moving wireframe objects which appear to be constructed
  from  what  looks  like fuzzy-type lines.  The ever so  famous  moving  ball
  constructed  from  lots  of dots is the last but one screen  and  the  final
  screen is reserved for the greetings to various other demo coding groups.

  DEM.4874C,  DEM.4875C, DEM.4876C  WHITE SPIRIT by Adrenaline - A three  disk
  musical  extravaganza   by  Adrenaline.  The introduction  is  an  excellent
  scrolling  city landscape with a row of trees which scroll in front  of  the
  city.  There are then several screens of original hand drawn graphics  which
  introduce the demo.  Once the introduction (which uses up the whole of  disk
  one!)  ends,  the main menu is loaded.  White Spirit contains  twelve  tunes
  which  are  spread over the other two disks.  Use the arrow keys  to  scroll
  through the tune titles,  and press INSERT to load your chosen tune. A short
  text description is displayed for each tune.  Unfortunately this,  like  all
  other text in the demo,  is in French. Whilst the tunes are played, there is
  either  an  animated  Adrenaline band displayed or  a  piano.  Pressing  the
  SPACEBAR toggles between the band and the selection screen.

  DEM.4924C  THE MINDBOMB DEMO by The Lost Boys - Guide the wee  man  around
  using the arrow keys and enter various doors using the space bar to access
  the  various demos.  This demo is the best ever by TLB and took a year  to
  make!  Guest screens from Digital Insanity and others. Is this the demo of
  the year.  Double sided disk. This disk will not run on STs with more than
  1 Meg of memory.  Contains a fair amount of bad language.  Do not buy this
  disk  if  you are likely to be offended.  Formerly part of the  BUDGIE  UK
  range.

  DEM.4925C  AENIGMATICA'S GENESYS 82 TRACK REMIX DEMO - 6 demos in one  use
  F1 - F6 to access them.  Double sided disk.  Contains a fair amount of bad
  language.  Do not buy this disk if you are likely to be offended. Formerly
  part of the BUDGIE UK range.

  DEM.4927C   SPECTRUM  512 SLIDESHOW by The Supervisors from  Poland  -  24
  fantasy pictures. Most feature nudes so over 16's only. This disk uses its
  own  display  program which loads several pictures into  memory  and  uses
  special effects to display the pictures.  You can use the display  program
  for your own slideshows. Formerly part of the Budgie UK range.

  DEM.4948  &  DEM.4949  THE STOSSER DEMO  by  Martin Cubitt and  Friends -  A
  two  disk selection containing thirteen small demos by regular  contributors
  to the STOSSER diskzine. Demos include a tracker screen, a demo based around
  the Rainbow star,  Zippy and a collection of mandlebrots. Other screens have
  lots of scrollers, music and graphic effects and all are coded in 100% STOS.
  A great example of what you can do with STOS if you really put your mind  to
  it.

  DEM.4981C  THE DELIRIUM DEMO by Orbital Software - A six screened STOS demo.
  Choose which of these screens you wish to view by using the arrow keys. They
  include a colour shock, large moving balls, four scrollers at the same time,
  and some chip music which is played along with moving graphic equalisers.

  DEM.5060C  SYNTHETIC DELIGHTS by MUG UK - A music demo with no less than 120
  MOD files composed using 'Synthetic Sounds' on the Amiga.  It features mouse
  control for easy selected and automatically detects if you have an  STE,  in
  which case the stereo playback routine is used.  If you have 2 Megabytes  of
  memory  (or more),  all 120 MODs are loaded into memory and the disk is  not
  accessed  between  modules.  If  not,  each module is loaded  from  disk  as
  required.  The  disk  also includes a module extraction program  which  will
  allow you to extract your favourite MODs from the link file.  Yes, there are
  120 MODs on this disks! Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.5067C SOCCER KID MUSIC DEMO - MUG UK's back after a long break, with his
  STFM only Soccer Kid music demo. The title may ring a bell with PC users, as
  its the name of a PC soccer game which is where the tunes, and graphics have
  been  'borrowed' from.  The tunes allow you to get in the mood for that  big
  match that you're just going to sit down in front of the box to  watch.  The
  music  is very good and there are several tracks to choose  from.  The  main
  menu consists of the title screen from the game.  Pity the game itself never
  made it to the ST! NOT STE.

  DEM.5087C   ICEHAPPY by ICE - A rather simple but effective STE  acid  house
  sound  demo  with patterns formed from spinning shapes instead  of  flashing
  smiling faces.  XTREAM 94 by Extream - The Extream New Year Intro of 1994. A
  great intro with atmospheric sound,  falling snow and scrollers all  running
  simultaneously. STE ONLY.

  DEM.5088C  BIRDIE II by Zeal - Starts off with moving mandlebrots,  spinning
  dots in ball/sphere shapes, very fast dot tunnels, real spinning star fields
  and lots of scrollers with greetings to all the STE's great coders. The demo
  has a catchy soundtrack which plays throughout. However, Birdie II does seem
  to end rather abruptly! Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.5089C   EXTREME RAGE by Anatomica - This is the very last demo from  one
  of  the  greatest  STE demo coding groups.  After  the  introductory  music,
  several sine curves are formed from thousands of dots. These then convert to
  other  shapes,  closely  followed by shadebobs forming patterns  across  the
  screen.  The  old favourite spinning,  moving globe makes an appearance  and
  changes into other shapes.  Full screen colourshocks later appear,  followed
  by multi- coloured wire frame moving objects.  The greetings and  scrolltext
  come in at the end. Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.5174C  SUBSTATION by Unique Developments - A playable demo of the  STE's
  first  Doom  clone.  It's  the usual scenario of  wandering  around  a  maze
  shooting at everything that moves and collecting things.  You are armed with
  only  a dagger and a pistol and must brave the elements and save the  world,
  or  something  like that.  Gameplay follows much the same lines  as  the  PC
  version of Doom but with some compromises.  This demo is fully playable  but
  limited  to a single level and it exits to the Desktop each time you lose  a
  life. Needs 1 Meg. STE ONLY.

  DEM.5214C  MORPHING DEMO 1 by Martin Cubitt - They said it couldn't be done,
  but here it is, morphing on your ST! A collection of 5 short demos where one
  screen  morphs  smoothly into another.  The first is a  blatant  advert  for
  Floppyshop!  Other morphs include a man's face turning into an  elephant,  a
  hotdog  turning  into a hamburger,  a woman turning into a man and  a  tiger
  turning into a koala bear. Really impressive stuff!

  DEM.5215C   MORPHING  DEMO  2 by Martin Cubitt - More  of  those  incredible
  morphing demos. This disk's offerings are a Buick logo turning into an Alpha
  Romeo  logo,  a man turning into a dog,  a Ferrari logo turning into a  Ford
  logo,  a lion turning into a tiger and a man changing into someone else. You
  really must see these demos, they're great!

  DEM.5311   THE  TYRANNY DEMO by Dead Society - The STE has  had  many  dance
  demos and here comes another. This is one of the better house demo available
  and  features  a  dance  track playing in the  background  with  the  screen
  displaying people dancing,  flashing lights,  spinning shapes,  balls, grids
  etc.  Tyranny is one of the better STE demos.  If you don't already have one
  of the other techno demos, get this one. STE ONLY.

  DEM.5336C  STEStosSterone - The Demo!  - Yes another STOS demo for the  STE.
  This  one  is  designed as an introduction to  the  STOS  programmers'  disk
  magazine of the same name.  This time you have to pilot a small ship to  the
  four individual demo screens using a joystick.  The landscape over which the
  ships flies moves both backwards and forwards.  The first screen contains  a
  sound  track  and  a picture which moves around (as it is  bigger  than  the
  screen size). The second and fourth screen are very similar and contain more
  sounds.  The  third  screen contains a chap on his flying  carpet  over  the
  desert. Great stuff, did somebody say it was written in STOS? STE ONLY.

  DEM.5360C   BLITTER  MANIA  by  Sedma - Starts off  with  a  spinning  Atari
  computer  before  going  into lots of other moving solid  3D  objects  which
  include chessboards,  helicopters,  planes,  etc.  The demo has a couple  of
  scrollers,  the  first of which is made up of 3D letters which come  towards
  the  viewer.  The  second scroller is near the end and has the  credits  and
  features  the  greetings appearing on a wall.  An excellent example  of  the
  STE's ability to move three dimensional objects. STE ONLY.

  DEM.5361C  &  DEM.5362C  CHIPBOXES  1,  2,  3  by  Zuul - Between the  three
  chip  box  programs there are twenty seven chip music tunes  to  listen  to,
  whose  combined  length is well over two hours  twenty  minutes.  There's  a
  total  of  1858 individual patterns with the compilation running  to  almost
  1400K!  Whilst  the sound plays there are a few screens of text  giving  you
  some  background  on  the  tunes.  There's also quite  a  few  packed  tunes
  (unpacker  included) on the disk which are over and above those included  in
  the demos. Well composed and worth hearing.

  DEM.5430C  PINBALL ILLUSIONS DEMO by MUG UK - Five excellent pieces of music
  from the Amiga game Pinball Dreams, selectable from a main menu. If you have
  enough  memory (2 Mb or more),  everything is loaded into  RAM.  Fully  hard
  drive compatible and the music plays in stereo if running on an STE. Needs 1
  Mb.

  DEM.5446C  ULTIMATE MUZAK DEMO VOLUME III by PHF - A collection of digitised
  music  from some old ST games.  The music in this volume (some of  which  is
  multi-part)  comes from Giana Sisters,  Quick  Silva,  Stormlord,  Turrican,
  Turrican II,  Warp,  Z-Out, Lethal Xcess. Good music and not bad graphics to
  go with it.

  DEM.5447C   ULIMATE  MUZAK  DEMO  VOLUME  IV by  PHF  -  One  of  those  old
  fashioned  demos  where you guide an odd looking character  around  a  large
  'playing  area'  visiting various locations,  each of which (in  this  case)
  leads to a tape recorder with a different set of tunes.  Reminiscent of  the
  B.I.G.  demo  but  with the emphasis on music rather  than  sub-demos.  Each
  pillar  in this case takes you into a music zone.  Once you enter the  music
  zone you have control over what looks like a car stereo with several  tracks
  from a particular game/demo or by a specific musician.

  DEM.5448C   ULTIMATE MUZAK DEMO VOLUME V by PHF - Another in this series  of
  Atari  music complications.  Like the others,  it's a case of selecting  the
  music you want to listen to,  from a main menu.  If fact there's seven menus
  to choose from,  each with its own selection of tunes.  There's a myriad  of
  lines which pulsate in time with the music and weird colour cycling  effects
  accessed by clicking the 'yikes' button!  It ends with digitised mugshots of
  the PHF team and a long scrolltext.

  DEM.5492  AMBITION by Crystalic - A multi screen demo with a guest screen by
  Zeal.  Select  the  screen you wish to view by either using  the  main  menu
  (which has lots of music and starfields),  or the alternative menu (a rather
  plain list of screens with no effects being displayed). The screens have all
  the effects that you would expect and have some very strange titles like the
  Bobo Screen,  Always Ultra,  Maggot Master and Corny Corner. Corny Corner is
  Ambition's  very  own small game within the demo.  It appears to be  one  of
  those  games where you have to trap the other player (the computer  in  this
  case) by completing blocks. STE ONLY.

  DEM.5493C FAITH by Dune - Another multi-screen demo featuring dot  generated
  mountains,  rotating 3D objects (which include bouncing wireframe cubes half
  filled with water),  and stars,  to name some of the objects.  Other effects
  include the dot generated time tunnel,  'rubber' vector graphics, solid '4D'
  objects  cutting  through  each other and extensive use  of  flash  graphics
  throughout. Another worthwhile offering from Dune.

  DEM.5648  THE LORDS - A collection of five standalone STOS demos by a French
  crew.  These demos are more of an advertisement for STOS than anything  else
  as they demonstrate scrolling text presented in various ways. Well presented
  with nice graphics.  WILDFIRE DENTRO - A dentro is a small demo and this  is
  one of the more impressive ones. It features stunning graphics, as well as a
  flapping Atari logo created from small different colour balls.  The  credits
  are given using a Star Wars type scroller which is one of the best  examples
  of this type of scroller to date. Short but sweet and well worth seeing. STE
  ONLY.

  DEM.5649   NECROMUNDA by Paranoia - Lots of scrolltext with  excellent  hand
  drawn graphics spread over four different sub-demos which are selected  from
  a main menu.  The first,  Scientia,  contains four digitised tunes, Exicted,
  the  second  screen,  has  an impressive re-mixed  digitised  sound  sample.
  Psychedelika is similar in presentation to Scientia but with four  digitised
  tunes  this  time and a different picture,  the credits are  on  the  fourth
  screen. Good music and graphics, digitised tunes created using Quartet. Runs
  on a 520 but you get a few extras on a 1 Mb machine.

  DEM.5650  THE CODE A DAY CONVENTION - A chance to see some of the entries to
  a demo coding convention held a few years ago. The entries are split across,
  modules,  boot  ups (demos which can fit on a bootsector!) and a 3.5K  demo,
  all selected from a menu. The four sound modules entries are of an extremely
  high quality. The boot disk entries include a couple of mandelbrots and some
  other colourful bits and pieces.  The 3.5K demo is a spiral pattern which is
  generated  from the centre of the screen outwards.  It 'grows' very  slowly,
  eventually  filling the screen.  The final section contains  some  digitised
  pictures of three of the coders pulling faces!  Well worth hearing the MODs,
  the demos aren't bad either! Needs 1 Mb.

  DEM.5839C  & DEM.5840C  TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS by Sinbad of  Effect  - The
  first  Christmas Demo  in years  and this  one's brimming with all sorts  of
  everything.  As  you would expect,  the song of the same name  is  performed
  beautifully and accompanied by a slideshow complete with words, just in case
  you  forget them!  There's a slideshow of festive pictures and a  music  box
  which plays snippets from various Christmas favourites.  Twelve Days is more
  than  just  a demo,  it features lots of Christmas  trivia  including  Merry
  Christmas in 33 languages, traditional recipes, Santa FAQ and more!  There's
  the full transcript of Charles dickens' 'A Christmas Carol' for you to  read
  or  print,  a festive fun and jokes section and the lyrics to  14  Christmas
  Carols.  Loosely described as a "Christmas Hamper on disk"! Please note that
  the Twelve Days song is STE ONLY although everything else runs on an FM too.
  Needs 1 Mb.

  DEM.5866C   MAGRATHEA by TSCC - A couple of great intros take you into  this
  MODule  compilation.  It  starts off with a 'flight'  across  an  undulating
  landscape.  From  here  you  get a burning embers  effect  along  with  some
  scrolltext,  followed by some information on the forthcoming MODules.  Press
  ESC to choose the module you wish to listen to. The choices are CHEWING GUN,
  MYSTIC LOVE '96,  DOUERORGASMUS,  RUNNING, SIBIRIAN SUN & WINTERMUTE, all of
  which are replayed in glorious stereo using the Sirius PlayeR.  Needs  1 Mb.
  STE ONLY.

  DEM.5972C   BLACK  AND WHITE DENTRO - The first demo by Acid  Maker  and  Mr
  Wrobel.  A  four screen demo where all the screens  are  unsurprisingly,  in
  black and white.  That's not entirely true as there's a blue background! The
  first  contains those famous balls making various patterns over the  screen.
  Some  rather  impressive 3D effects here.  The second has  a  spinning  ball
  constructed from thousands of dots.  The third features a scroller which has
  hints on how to access the fourth,  a hidden screen. There's swearing in the
  scroller  and the coders seem rather insulting towards  everyone,  so  don't
  order this disk if you're likely to be offended.

  DEM.5974C   THE  EUROSWAPS CD SPECIAL INTROS DISK TWO - This is  the  second
  complication  disk  (we don't have the first) of menu screens  used  by  the
  Euroswaps  on their various complication disks.  The  Introductions  contain
  chip music with scroll text, some have graphic effects, others just a static
  picture.  It  refers to various games being on the disk.  Do not be  misled,
  this is a compilation of the intros only,  NOT the games! Doesn't run on 4Mb
  machines.

  DEM.6110C   JAMHOUSE by Unit 17 - An originally composed  8  channel,  25Khz
  house  mix (using Copson Data's replay routines) from Sweden.  Graphics  are
  nothing  spectacular (a logo and pulsating colours is all you get) but  this
  is one of the better acid house type demos around. STE ONLY. 3.5K MEGADEMO -
  A collection of eight sub-demos, each coded in no more than 3.5K. Selectable
  from a menu. All were done during the ST News Coding Convention. One is even
  a full game! Doesn't run on machines with more than 1Mb.

  DEM.6111C   TROUZOU  'N INT KET BET KLEUET BEN BREMAN by  Adrenaline  -  The
  predecessor  to  TRAOU'N  INT  KET  BET GRAET  BEN  BREMAN  on  DEM.4358C  &
  DEM.4359C.  This  is primarily a music demo with eleven pieces (in  glorious
  stereo) split over two menu screens.  While the music is playing,  there's a
  starfield  effect and a lengthy scroller running.  Can you find  the  hidden
  screen? Don't forget the reset demo either! Needs 1Mb. STE ONLY.

  DEM.6112C   MODULE  COMPILATION 3 (GOLGAFRINCHAM) by  TSCC  -  Automatically
  launches  you into a simple two player,  joystick controlled shoot  'em  up.
  Both  players play simultaneously and the aim is to achieve a  higher  score
  than your opponent. Exit the game to access the Sirius Player which lets you
  listen  to  four excellent MOD files.  Also included is a  MOD  file  packer
  program. STE ONLY.

  DEM.6113C  DETONATORS by DNS - Starts off with various spinning 3D wireframe
  objects  which  reflect onto and pass through water.  Some  even  appear  to
  "dance"  to the music.  This is followed by various  rather  clever,  highly
  graphical  scrollers.  It ends with a picture of the  programmer's  Desktop!
  Excellent music plays throughout.

  DEM.6114C   HEADACHE  PROJECT  by Trauma and Empty Head  -  Created  at  the
  Demobit  95  Party  in Bratislavia.  Excellent  introduction  with  morphing
  instead of the usual scroller.  Between the screens,  an animated  wireframe
  bridge    (pseudo-tunnel    effect)    appears.    The    screens    include
  squashing/expanding  pictures,   chip  music,  scrollers,  balls,  excellent
  graphics and sound. An originally designed and very well presented demo.

  DEM.6116C   EXTASIA DEMO - After a lengthy loading time,  during which  some
  excellent  music  is played,  you are greeted by a digitised  picture  of  a
  female  face.  This is then replaced by solid 3D spinning  objects,  then  a
  fractal scroller. A well presented demo, pity it's so short. STE ONLY.

  DEM.6118C   COREFLAKES by New Core - When this demo loads,  the first  thing
  you see is a chap watching his TV. It seems he is watching MTV, the TV shows
  an advert for coke then you see someone being sick down the toilet! The demo
  screens then follow.  They all contain scrolling text in various fonts using
  different  effects.  There's wireframe graphics and starfield effects  which
  form  objects  and  patterns and a fireworks display on  the  final  screen.
  Another well presented demo with a clever introduction. Needs 1Mb.

  ****************************************************************************