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- Thousands of classic Amiga titles are available for free download and exploration.
- The Amiga Freeware Archive includes games, applications, demos, graphics, music, and tools from the golden age of 32-bit home computing.
- It features 14 PD libraries, scene groups, disk magazines, and user group compilations with over 10,142 MiB of downloads.
- Popular libraries include 17 Bit Software with 3,722 entries and Fred Fish with 1,000 entries, both widely trusted in the pre-Internet era.
- PD libraries such as Scope, Slipped Disk, and Amigan Apprentice & Journeyman offer curated collections of software, tools, and source code.
- Scene groups like The Assassins and LSD are known for prolific game compilations and demo collections spanning thousands of files.
- User groups, including Miami Amigos, T.B.A.G., and NZ Amiga Users Group, produced monthly disk series that were early and widespread in the Amiga community.
- Specialist groups like Amiga Amateur Radio User Group (ARUG) focused on niche applications such as amateur radio.
- Disk magazines such as Just Amiga Monthly (JAM) provided subscription-based content from 1991 to 1995.