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The Amiga Web Directory is a free service of the Champaign-Urbana Computer Users Group and AdvanceNet. If you know of any other interesting Amiga-oriented Web pages tell us about them! Just fill out our handy Suggest a Link Form or e-mail your submissions to cucug@cucug.org and we'll check them out.

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Amiga Demo Scene

Demo Groups

  • 100% - Nice but very few graphics, functional info and releases to download. As this group is devoted to ASCii-art and BBS-utilities, nothing really exciting is available on this site, which is rarely updated.
  • Accession - Huge traced logo, a memberlist with photos and an unpolished way to download some crackintros, with "more to come soon" promised.
  • Action Memorial Page - Amiga demo scene group born in 1989. Songs, releases and scene links.
  • Anadune - Beautiful Anadune logo graphics, but it's not really ehm... appropriate (call it evil if you like), to put such a 140k image on the index page. The subpages bring varied information, not to forget the "cool" section, which is quite cool indeed, actually. Shown there is a large gif anim which shows the various stages of hand-pixeling a typical demo picture. Great idea. The rest is basic stuff, but it's well done. Releases are there.
  • *NEW* Animators - Demos and games including Roll or Die.
  • Balance - Good, simple but effective design with a great menu bar. Some short to very short information, a not-activated-yet gallery section and... no releases.
  • Baroque - Single-person music group presenting itself through a page with fun graphics but not much of a design and an empty "about" page. Lots of modules to download, of course.
  • Broken - Site with an impressive amount of info about the group, it's members and the releases (both utils and demo stuff). Things might look a bit overcomplicated sometimes, caused by the massive amount of info on each screen and the screaming colours of the graphics, but in general it's well worth a look.
  • Carnage - Good rendered graphics accompanied by nice and less nice pixelled artwork can't hide the lack of design on these pages. Especially the group info and releases page deserve more than plain ascii files. No demo stuff to download, but there are links to various pages of Carnage members, where a bit more can be found sometimes. Especially Kenco's page is well worth a look.
  • Clique - Clique, located in Turkey. By Mithat Olut.
  • Corrosion - They're mean, they're hardcore, they're talented and they're doing it in black and white. Trendy site, a bit heavy on graphics, but it's definately worth it. Find your own way, leech one of the many mp3, module or demo files and enjoy the good overall style, as well as the informative texts.
  • *NEW* Crackerland - Crack intro collection of legendary cracking groups of the Amiga scene.
  • Cromatics - Good site, providing everything needed to get into Cromatics-mode as much as possible. Releases are available, pictures are ready to fill your humble browser window and they even provide group members to send e-mails to. Nice design, subtle gif-anims, easy to navigate, but it just looks a bit messy. Could be a matter of taste, though.
  • Crux^Bad Karma - Great design, with a lot of varied logo art. Plenty of info to find about the two merged groups, including recent releases and a few promising but yet unfinished subpages by members.
  • Cydonia - Lynx-friendly site, which means a simple but well implemented design with few (nice!) graphics. Extensive information about the group, it's members and projects. Releases available.
  • Demos Of The World - Amigaguide based scene guide. Nostalgic home to the demo group Dazzle. By Jörgen Pettersson.
  • Depth - No special design or graphical touches here, but simply plenty of information to entertain you for some time. A huge memberlist with subpages for everyone involved, highly atmospheric demo party snapshots, a "concert hall" section with modules to listen to, a huge graphics gallery and, of course, a lot of releases to get.
  • Digital - One of the oldest demo groups on the scene.
  • *NEW* Dual Crew & Shining Warehouse - All the latest productions available from Dual Crew & Shining.
  • Effect - Very nice graphics and overall design, flawed by the annoyingly big (but, without any doubt, beautiful) logo on the main page. Not much general info, but a highly detailed "releases" section, split into categories, with all files online.
  • Embassy - Good looking rendered graphics, implemented in a consistent overall design. Nice info on the group, but no releases available.
  • Extend - Simple site with a nice design, carefully using frames. The site is a bit small, with not so much information. Most productions are to be leeched. Quite corny slogan, by the way.
  • Factor - Original, sometimes Melon.-ish approach to the phenomenon "scene page". The design is different, most graphics are scanned but quite good (usually point of discussion in demo-land) and very nicely applied to the content. If available, because the provided info is minimal. Releases are available, by the way.
  • FairLight - Very good overall graphics and design, entertaining content with interviewed scene-legends and retro-cartoons. But hey, where is the Amiga-stuff, except for their classic intro in gif-anim format? Under renewed construction now.
  • Fake - No design and no content. This is nothing more than a quick information sheet with e-mail- and download-links. What was the name of the group again?
  • Hardcore Online - Hosted by Corrosion, this online demoscene zine looks like a diskmag, feels like a diskmag, but actually isn't a diskmag. Great graphics, great ideas and a great (and huge) thing to read.
  • Impact DK - Very cool main page, but the text-based subpages lack the same special graphical touch. The provided information is quite complete and nicely presented. Most releases are now available for download purposes.
  • Impulse - Elementary design with great graphics give this site a professional look. All releases, thorougly described, are available from the download section and there's a gallery with some impressive visual candy. Add plenty of info about the group and it's members, which makes this site well worth a look.
  • Industry - Info, members and releases.
  • IRIS - Good graphics (including animated Unidentified Icon Objects in the members section) and more than enough useful and enjoyable information. Most releases are downloadable. Very nice, though the overall design could use a little bit of extra magic.
  • Komplex - Cool design, lots of demo releases available.
  • laTex - Swedish Amiga demo group with members from Sweden, Germany and Australia.
  • Les Shadock - A pretty logo, some basic info about this group's philosophy, members and releases (no downloads though) are all crammed on a single page. The only feature worth mentioning is an assembly course, consisting of two ascii-files in the French language.
  • Limited Edition - Not that much info on this site (an info-section of two sentences), but it looks allright and there are some releases to get. Check out the music page: a lot of mods are waiting.
  • Loonies - Graphics of questionable quality (probably part of the mentioned philosophy), productions to download, tiny little texts about the group and the usual memberlist. The productions- page is nice, with screen shots and a description for each release. Nothing special, but not bad either.
  • Marshals - Demo group with one demo download.
  • Mystic - Lots of bandwidth required for the big, but nicely designed graphics. Lots of demo downloads.
  • Nuance - Land on planet Nuance and learn about it's varied inhabitants, their hobbies and their strange barbeque-activities. Discover that a few parts of this simple but friendly planet are still under construction and find out about how to support the population's projects. Finally, start your engines and head back for earth, your spaceship filled with candy from the planet's nicely sorted demo-archive.
  • Nerve Axis - OK design, functional information about the group and a nice categorized releases page with download links. Memberlist-page with photographs. And we all love that, don't we?
  • No Fear Productions - Music-only group. Besides the who-are-we, what-do-we-do, and why-do-we-do-it talk, the memberlist and contact addresses, there are modules to download (surprise, surprise), as well as players for all major platforms. The design is really nice and special, with blue alien figures all over the place. Just don't ask why. It's art.
  • Obscene - One page only, with a nice logo on top and three intros to get. No info yet, but it's still in beta stage, according to their web dude.
  • Offence - Simple but useful site with almost no graphics. Featuring a short history, a guestbook, the usual links and all releases (not too much) to be downloaded by you, this site will attract you for a few minutes, but not much longer.
  • Oops! - In short: consistent, colourful design, lots of releases to get and regular updates. Should I say more? Nope, you should. Spray your words on their WWWall. Communicate!
  • Panda - News, members (photos are there, be careful) and a page describing that they also manage to release a diskmag every now and then. Nothing really special, though the texts are relatively nice to read. The lack of fancy graphics combined with a design of questionable quality doesn't add much extra value to this.
  • Phuture 303 - Original index page, but you don't get a clue about which button to click. Besides, it could be done in less than 300kb. :-) The actual pages bring nice texts to read and many modules, octamed files, mp3 streams (uhm... only one actually) and demos to download. Design? Not there, but some thrilling Phuture 303 logos have been added to cheer things up.
  • The Problem - Group that makes music-modules for the Amiga. Site includes stories, magazines, midi-files, software and more. By William Westrum.
  • Puzzle - Puzzle is dead. That's the message. At least they properly say goodbye. Click the link, cry out loud while watching the depressive looking page, and get their final production, as long as it's there.
  • RamJam - Very straightforward design with tiny graphics. Nothing to read, but everything that has to be there is there, including a lot of downloadable releases.
  • Rave Network Overscan - Downloads, news and other info.
  • Rebels - Exciting graphics on the main page give this site a great look. The subpages are rather simple, mostly consisting of good textual info, but still have a very nice overall design. Be sure to check the well done "past releases" and "modules" download pages: there's enough there to keep your internet traffic going for some time.
  • Reverie - Music created with both DigiboosterPRO and fasttracker2. Style is dreamhouse and rave. By Richard Malmgren.
  • Scene Book On Line - Demos and scene party information.
  • Scene Mansion - Scene-related page with some Sector 7 downloads. Text in Norwegian. By Per Reidar Bogstad Verlo.
  • Scoopex - Extremely cool graphics and overall design. This site rocks. The information available is a bit minimal sometimes, but as long as they present it this way, I don't bother. Good use of frames. Releases are available, by the way.
  • Shining Eight Memorial - Memorial page of the former scene group. Logos, modules and a list of all members from 1988-1994 (both C64 and Amiga). By Volker Rockenbach.
  • Silicon - Confusing page, because most of the text is in French and the design is rather messy. However, the graphics are great fun and if you search for the short English messages you will find an all English releases page with downloads and a member list.
  • Spirou & Cuddley Productions - Intros and demos coded by Spirou & Cuddley for Visual, Aurora, Silents and Rage.
  • Spooky Fellows - Some good graphics, but nothing stunning. This group is working on a game, and as far as I could see, there haven't been any releases so far.
  • Stellar - Simple page featuring download links to all Stellar releases in order of release date.
  • Synergy - Two members present their group on this not-that-fancy homepage. Yes, there is a decent site history, and yes, there are releases, but most of the provided tracker modules aren't their own work. Definately not exciting.
  • Syntax - Good navigation concept through use of an original button-bar. No spectacular graphics, but it looks decent and well designed. The scene-oriented part of the site is rather minimal though, with not a single demo to get. Luckily, the "Celzius" link points to the old site, providing more info and downloads.
  • Talent - Oldschool logo, almost no content, but a nice "releases" section with download-possibilities. Good looking, simple but effective, memberlist-page as well.
  • Teklords - Everything looks good, the information is nice. Site recently had a major overhaul.
  • The Experience - Basic information about the group, a memberlist with links to the respective personal homepages and a few things to download. The design isn't special but looks allright, using some nice graphics from time to time.
  • The Jormas - Everything that makes a cool scene site is here. Extremely cool graphics which perfectly fit together, extensive info about the history of the group, and, most important, a huge releases department. Highly recommended.
  • The Lightforce - Simple and cute design, flowers implemented, with a few nice logo graphics. Cracktro's are to be downloaded, and the links section seems to be disappeared. More than weak on the info front.
  • Tragedy - Amiga scene demo group. Includes Amiga productions and demos, graphics by scene artists.
  • Transient - Electronic group page contains list of music modules.
  • Triumph - Fantastic graphics, good design, almost nothing to read, but dozens of releases. Special sections for demos, music, trainers and utilities.
  • TRSi - Nice graphics, Java chat, Red Sector and TRSi demos files for download. Their "Web TV" gallery was broken when we visited.
  • Tulou - Minimal site, design is allright, but it's only one page yet and there's hardly any info available. No releases, but they DO have a nice WW-Wall to fill.
  • Up Rough Soundsystem - Amiga scene page, music, graphics, DJ collective.
  • Ward - Alternative design, you will probably love it or hate it, but it's original, no doubt about that. Releases and previews of releases are available, as well as some functional info about the group.
  • Whelpz Homepage - Polish Amiga demo scene group.
  • Wizzcat - Demos and music.
  • Vortex - Scene group with news, graphics and downloads of VorTeX related projects.
  • Zero Defects - Neat site of this now inactive group, with three nicely designed sections. The first brings you the necessary story about the group's history. The second, named '68000', is really great: a large and nicely documented list of releases with screenshots projected on old skool CBM monitors. Download links available for the emulator-minded: all files are zipped. The final section provides extra how-to-go-retro-info for the poor PC scener.
Demo Parties Scene Oriented Magazines
  • Amigascne Worldwide - Amiga demo scene site. Free email, web hosting, and many other services available to the Amiga demo scene. By Sam Kielek.
  • *NEW* The Demo.Guide - 100's of reviews of scene demos and data on who, where and when and ratings. By Klaus Dreyer.
  • EuroCharts - Amiga demo scene chart. Online voting, offline reading. Well informative site with quality graphics.
  • Jurassic Pack - A logo, a few lines of info and a download link to get the latest (probably last?) issue of this diskmagazine. Nothing more, nothing less..
  • Network - Young platform-agnostic online scene magazine, by Comic Pirates. Amiga, Atari, Acorn, PC and c64 scenes are covered. A nice design with a corporate look, plenty of initiatives, features, sections and so on. However, it looks like the most important part, demo scene feedback, is not 100% there yet, at least on the amiga side of things.
  • NoSense - Independent online magazine. Two issues so far. Alternative looking design.
  • Oepir Risti - Diskmagazine; latest issue is downloadable. Online version announced. Very nice pictures.
  • R.A.W. - Online magazine, covering almost everything related to the Amiga scene. Nice graphics and an enormous amount of information.
  • Generation - Artwork's diskmag. Latest issue available, both as lha archive and online zine, with the latter having a basic but clear layout with kewl gfx and an extreme number of articles.
  • Scenet - Scener's email list.
  • Showtime - All issues of RamJam's diskmagazine are here, as well as an online voting system.
  • The Word - Carnage presents the latest version of their diskmag on this simple page. Simple download page, not much more.

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