MSX logo
  • HOME
  • NEWS
    • ARCHIVE
  • FORUM
    • MSX TALK
    • DEBATES EN ESPAÑOL
    • MULTILINGUAL FORUMS
  • WIKI
    • INDEX
    • PROGRAMMING
    • MSX FAQ
    • SCENE MEMBERS
    • SCENE GROUPS
  • COMMUNITY
    • PHOTOSHOOTS
    • POLLS
    • LINKS
  • ARTICLES
    • GENERAL
    • REVIEWS
    • FAIR REPORTS
  • DOWNLOADS
    • DOWNLOADS DB
  • MRC
    • ABOUT US
    • JOIN OUR TEAM
    • DONATE
Home » Community » Photoshoots » Japan 1998 » Tokyo Tower can be seen in the distance.

Tokyo Tower can be seen in the distance.

by MSX Resource Center on 18-10-2009, 21:10
Topic: Japan 1998

Missing some photos? Send in your own!Add photo

Share

Tweet
Become a member

Don't you have an account yet? Become an MSX-friend and register an account!

Register now

MSX Music player
    Photoshoots
    The openMSX/MRC/Bazix room

    Bussum 2006

    The openMSX/MRC/Bazix room

    Potato chips fight on Bodyhammer's booth

    Bussum 2007

    Potato chips fight on Bodyhammer's booth

    The MSX Futurist crew had to wait for their trip back home so they watched this old factory floor becoming empty again.  (Yes this fair was actually held in an old factory!)

    Tilburg 1990

    The MSX Futurist crew had to wait for their trip back ...

    Poke gets invaluable Moonblaster lessons

    Nijmegen 2009

    Poke gets invaluable Moonblaster lessons

    A Philips VG-8010 MSX1 connected to a 80GB serial ATA harddisk.

    Nijmegen 2006

    A Philips VG-8010 MSX1 connected to a 80GB serial ATA ...

    News headlines
    • MOAI-TECH #10 online magazine
    • Yūichi TOYAMA interview on Youtube
    • MSX.pics turns 5 and reaches 10.000 images
    • The Fantasm Soldier Valis II - English patch
    • Quick ADX Player Ver. 2 by Mstz80ax
    • Makefiles
    • Pop!Art VGM Player for MSX
    • Preorders open for Fall of Prometheus
    • Paco El Bombas REDUX [updated]
    • Download Database Summary December 2020
    • Nextor can now be built from Linux
    • Happy new year
    • MSXdev'21 is ON
    More news articles
    © 1996-2021 Microcomputer & Related Culture Foundation. MSX is a trademark of MSX Licensing Corporation. Terms and conditions | Privacy policy