AT's Managing Director] was happy with my work but there obviously isn't room for two of us at VIScorp. I wish the Amiga the best of luck." Eagle deal signed Eagle Systems, the German based manufacturer, have signed an official deal with Amiga Technologies to badge their products 4000T. Even better news received from Eagle Systems is that they intend to sell a version of the A1200 too. Blittersoft are quoting a machine powered by a 68040 (the same chip as the standard 4000 uses). Prices range from £800 for the A1200T to £2200 for the mother of all towers, the 50MHz 68060 £40001 Blittersoft will also customise the machines with whatever kit you want including massive hard drives, CD-ROMs, graphics boards and more We hope to get the Eagle family of machines in for review very soon. In the meantime, for more information call Blittersoft on 01908 261466. Click Boom decide to go it alone Click Boom, the Canadian developers of promising fighting game Capital Punishment have decided to go it alone as far as distributing it in the UK. The game, pencilled for a September release, was considered by several big publishing houses in this country and Click Boom were hopeful that Ocean would snap it up but, according to its Project Manager, Alexander Petrovic, "Ocean loved the game, but they were unwilling to take it on. They were not very clear about the reason for this though They said that it was because of internal policy’ and they had some meetings about it, but they didn't say much else. They just can’t take on any more Amiga games at the moment." However, Click Boom intend to contract distribution themselves and we hope to see them and the finished game back in the UK soon. Buck not Bile! Our sincere apologies to William Buck, President of VISCorp, who was unintentionally renamed Bill Bile in a caption on the news pages of last month's magazine. He was mentioned several times in the article by his correct name, but this typo seemed to slip our subbing net CU Amiga Magazine apologise Aminet the biggest! As they move onto CD number 12, Aminet has now been confirmed as the biggest FTP site in the world.