#Fantavision tcrf manual#

The collection shown in the first two pictures below was listed by a seller based in Bury St. Several of the original disks have been found in the wild and sold on eBay. The only connection appears to be that Codemasters - who published Super Skidmarks - went on to swallow up Audiogenic Software in 1997. Lemon Amiga forum member, MartinUK, shares that he was one of the 3500 people who purchased the game and sent in his registration card to receive the bonus disk, however, what he actually received in the post was the full release of Super League Manager developed by Audiogenic Software. Judging by some of the comments on the English Amiga Board and Lemon Amiga forum though, it doesn't appear that anyone has actually managed to get it running because it needs to patch a specific version of the original program disk, which has since been updated and is no longer available. The one and only issue of the magazine was made available in August 1995, and the ADF floppy image of it can still be found online labelled 'SkidMarks - Racer Disk Issue 1 (1995-08)(Acid).adf'. Well now I have the answer, and it's 'yes-ish'.

#Fantavision tcrf manual#

The manual teased that the first release would be sent out in June 1995 and include new tracks, software updates and competitions.Īt the time we were wondering if this ever happened, or if it was merely a flash in the pan idea that went nowhere. In episode 34 John and Aaron covered the top-down racing game Super Skidmarks (aka Skidmarks 2), and through their research for the show discovered that the publisher, Acid, intended to distribute a regular accompanying disk-based magazine that would be issued to anyone who had purchased the original game, all for the price of a stamp. An extract from the game's manual detailing