from The Alex Jones Show: TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

As we said before, JOTD has created some amazing conversions/ports over the years. Games such as Moon Patrol, Donkey Kong, Tetris 1200 (AGA), Super Bagman, Galaxian500 and our personal favorite Super Xevious. Well if you’ve been following all of our updates of JOTD’s latest Arcade to Amiga conversion of Phoenix. A 1980’s Arcade fixed-screen shooter by Taito, with a later release in 1983 for the Atari 2600. Then as of today you play the latest version via the link below. A new update which now includes an all new AGA mode with new graphics by Toni Galvez! [embedded content] Here’s what the wikipedia says about the game “Phoenix is a fixed shooter video game developed for arcades in Japan and released in 1980 by Taito. The player controls a space ship shooting at incoming enemies that fly from the top of the screen down towards the player’s ship. A force field can be used by the player to protect them from these attacks. The force field only lasts a few seconds and then cannot be used for approximately five seconds after. There are five stages which repeat endlessly. The fifth is a fight against a large enemy spaceship, making Phoenix one of the first shooters with a boss battle, an element that would become common for the genre”. Credits:  jotd: reverse-engineering, transcode, graphics conversion no9: music Christopher from http://www.computerarcheology.com/Arcade/Phoenix/: Z80 disassembly and small RE PascalDe73: amiga icons mrv2k: flyer Toni Galvez!:Aga graphics Instructions: 5/fire: insert coin 1/up: start 1P game left/right joystick/arrows: move ship fire/ctrl: shoot 2nd button/down/alt: shield The post Phoenix – 1980’s Arcade game by Taito for the Amiga via JOTD gets an AGA update! appeared first on Old School Gamer Magazine.

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It's funny how the Biden administration thinks a terrorist organization that kills, rapes and mutilates people will suddenly become a good steward when entrusted with millions of dollars in aid. The temporary pier constructed by U.S. Army engineers off the coast of Gaza became operational on May 16. The pier...

To commemorate their 10th year of partnership, Veterans Charity Ride and Indian Motorcycle are hosting a Memorial Day reunion to welcome returning VCR vets. The reunion takes place May 24-27 in Salt Lake City, Utah. Veterans Charity Ride was founded by veteran Army Paratrooper Dave Frey and is a veteran-led, non-profit organization that provides motorcycle therapy to combat wounded veterans. VCR’s goal is to support vets as they transition to civilian life by offering camaraderie, motorcycle adventures, and other initiatives. Related: Steed Rides Again for Veteran Suicide – This Time with a Crew “It’s incredible to be entering our 10th year of motorcycle therapy, and undoubtedly we could not have achieved so much without the loyal support from our friends at Indian Motorcycle,” said Dave Frey, founder of Veterans Charity Ride. “While we celebrate 10 years with a Memorial Day reunion alongside our brothers and sisters who have joined us throughout our program, we are equally excited to stay on the throttle and welcome new veterans into the program and help in their rehabilitation just as we have so many already.” Related: Veteran Hugh Smith Jr. and his ‘Milwaukee Packout’ Bike Throughout Memorial Day weekend, participating vets will enjoy adventure activities supported by the National Ability Center in Park City. Vets will also go on motorcycle therapy rides and participate in team-building exercises. Another VCR event is scheduled for June 8-16 in Moab, Utah, in celebration of Veteran Motorcycle Therapy Month. During this event, VCR will host a group of new and returning veterans with therapy rides, adventure activities, and small-group therapy sessions. They will also participate in the Indian-sponsored Durango Rendezvous event in Durango, Colordo. “Over the past decade, Veterans Charity Ride has improved the lives of countless veterans, many of whom wouldn’t leave their house after their release from active duty,” said Aaron Jax, vice president for Indian Motorcycle. “Through its therapy program, which utilizes the freedom of the open road, the roar of the engine, and the connection between veterans, VCR has been incredibly successful in helping these vets find life after service, and we are honored to play a role in supporting such a great cause.” To learn more or to donate to Veterans Charity Ride, visit the VCR website. The post Veterans Charity Ride and Indian Motorcycle to Host Memorial Day Reunion appeared first on Rider Magazine.