Uploaded June 2019 | Updated September 2026, 17 minutes ago
'Red Army' from Tetris (by Sphere Inc., published by AcademySoft-ELORG in 1987) running in the Player application of Studio Session Music System v2.1u by Bogas Productions (1986), for 68k Compact Macs (e.g. Macintosh Plus era).
Studio Session made use of the free wave form capabilities of the Sound Driver. What made it extra special was that it could play up to 6 instruments at once, beating the standard capability of the Macintosh, which could play only 4 wave forms. Perhaps the sounds were pre-mixed together in memory as they were being played back.
It's running on a mini-vMac emulator for PC in this video.
'Red Army' from Tetris (by Sphere Inc., published by AcademySoft-ELORG in 1987) running in the Player application of Studio Session Music System v2.1u by Bogas Productions (1986), for 68k Compact Macs (e.g. Macintosh Plus era).
Studio Session made use of the free wave form capabilities of the Sound Driver. What made it extra special was that it could play up to 6 instruments at once, beating the standard capability of the Macintosh, which could play only 4 wave forms. Perhaps the sounds were pre-mixed together in memory as they were being played back.
It's running on a mini-vMac emulator for PC in this video.







) and makes its way to a PC via a HDMI usb capture device. The sound signal is brought from the headphone jack straight into a mic in on my modern PC.
This footage is _NOT_ emulated, its captured at the source. The pixels are tripled in size for modern viewing screens. The original size is 512x342, integer multiplied to 1536x1026, the rest being filled with black. Crystal Quest (1987-94) on a real Mac Classic](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/bR1sfqhJMdE/mqdefault.jpg)


