Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The FMB aims to provide knowledge, professional advice, and support for its members. It works in partnership with other industry companies to provide technical advice and promote high standards. [3] The FMB also offers advice to consumers [4] and enables all of its members to offer warranties on their work through its insurance arm, FMB ...
A SCSI Centronics 50/SCSI-1/Full-Pitch port is provided for connecting external SCSI disk drives, and is the most common way to connect a hard drive to an FM Towns PC. Although internal drives are rare, there is a hidden compartment with a SCSI 50-pin connector where a hard drive may be connected, but the power supply module does not typically ...
1992-10 Alltynex: Shoot 'em up Satoshi Yoshida Satoshi Yoshida 1996-10 Alone in the Dark: Survival horror Infogrames Europe SA Arrow Micro-Techs Corp. 1993-12-10 Alone in the Dark 2: Survival horror Infogrames Europe SA Arrow Micro-Techs Corp. 1994-12-03 Alshark: Role-playing game Right Stuff: Right Stuff 1993-05-28 Amaranth III: Role-playing game
FMB may refer to: Falcon Marching Band, of Bowling Green State University; Famous Maroon Band, of Mississippi State University; Federación Mexicana de Baloncesto, a basketball federation in Mexico; Federation of Master Builders, in the United Kingdom; First Merchant Bank, a Malawi bank; Flavored malt beverage "Foggy Mountain Breakdown", a 1949 ...
In 1994, a new version of the console called the FM Towns Marty 2 (エフエムタウンズマーティー2, Efu Emu Taunzu Mātī Tsū) was released. It featured a darker gray shell and a lower price ( ¥ 66,000 or US$670) , but was otherwise identical to the first Marty.
Expanded version of The Sumer Game. Published later as part of BASIC Computer Games. 1978: Santa Paravia en Fiumaccio: George Blank: Historical: MAIN, 9+ other platforms: 1981: Kingdom [2] David Allen [3] Historical: BBC: A conversion of the game "Hamurabi", it was included as part of welcome package to BBC Microcomputers. [citation needed ...
This file is free content in the United States but non-free or potentially non-free in its country of origin. Wikimedia Commons only accepts files that are public domain or freely licensed in both the country of origin and the United States.
In Triple Town on the Web, there are two types of in-game money: coins and diamonds. Each can be purchased using real money, although coins can also be earned during gameplay. When a user first plays Triple Town, they are given several thousand coins and a small number of diamonds. In the mobile version of the game, there are only coins, not ...