  DEM.434C The Big STOS Demo by Captain Zogg and The Skunk.  Features a  title
  screen in 44 colours, five sub-demos (press 1-5 to access these) and several
  different  pieces  of music and a VERY fast scroller.


  DEM.666C Into The Trashcan. A very clever demo written in STOS. Guide Maggie
  The Maggot around the screen and enter the numerous sub-demos.  Not TOS v1.4
  or above.


  DEM.687C The STOS Blipp Demo by Escape.  A collection of six sub demos which
  are  all  written  in STOS Basic (source code on disk!).  Your  ST  has  not
  bombed,it's all part of the demo!

  DEM.735C The STOS Demo Collection by Storm.  An intro followed by six  demos
  created using STOS Basic. You'll never believe it's STOS!


  DEM.794C  The  TFC  Megademo 1 - Loads up with a no border  display  in  512
  colours  then proceeds to a main menu from which 7 sub demos can be  loaded.
  Can you find the hidden demo?  Top quality from a new British  crew.  Source
  code in STOS Basic included.

  DEM.821C The Cor Blimey Megademo by Storm - Features 13 excellent sub  demos
  all written in STOS! Needs a joystick to operate the main menu. Not STE.

  DEM.868C RETINAL BURN by The Asylum - A nine part mega demo written in STOS.
  The effects achieved make this one of the best STOS demos.  One of the demos
  even formats your disks and installs one of half a dozen custom  bootsectors
  onto it!


  DEM.869C  THE  GNOOGUNOGUMBAR  DEMO  by  The  Radioactive  Hedgehogs  -   An
  impressive 11 part mega demo written in STOS.  Once again,  you'd never know
  it was written in STOS!  Don't access the squibbly screen until last. You'll
  know why if you try to!

  DEM.871C  THE  DEMO  WITH  NO NAME by DDT - A three  part  STOS  demo  which
  features 4 channel soundchip music, wierd samples with pictures to match and
  three excellent soundtracker MODs.

  DEM.895C  &  DEM.896C   THE CUNNING DEMOS by  ACO and Flair - An  impressive
  collection  of around 20 demos written in STOS with contributions  from  all
  the  best STOS coders including STORM and The Happening Bz.  Drive your  car
  along a track avoiding obstacles as you go. Press Space as you pass over the
  name of a demo to enter it.

  DEM.3076C  DOT THE STOS COLLECTION by DDT - A collection of 3 demos  written
  in  STOS  Basic.  The Political Demo is definately the best  of  the  bunch.
  Needs 1 Meg.


  DEM.3083C PANDORA'S BOX by ACO - Written for the 1st Scottish Computer  Fair
  in  Glasgow in December 1991.  A collection of eight demos and a  game.  All
  were  written in STOS and several feature smooth parallax scrolling and  one
  has over 30 colours on screen. The game involves tracing your way around the
  bends  of  a  wire  without actually  touching  the  wire.  If  that  sounds
  complicated,give it a go,it is!


  DEM.3291C  THE  SYNERGY DEMO by EXCEL - A five part  demo  created  entirely
  using  STOS Basic.  Select the demos by using the keys 1 to 5 from the  main
  menu. Good standard for STOS Basic. Includes full source code on disk.


  DEM.4298C  VARIOUS  DEMOS - A collection of four totally  unconnected  demos
  from  several different coders.  DRACULA - The first ST demo from  a  French
  coder known as Dracula.  It is fairly simple,  starting with a spinning wire
  frame Atari logo, progressing to a spinning three dimensional block. A voice
  yells  at you,  then an egg pops out of the box.  JOSEPH'S HOLIDAY by  Wacko
  Software - This demo was created with STOS and Kozmic and has two scrollers,
  chip music which can be changed using the function keys, and lots of colours
  cycling rapidly, which can make reading the scroller a problem! The last two
  demos  are  animations  created with Lexicor's  Chronos  3D.  FLUTTERA  -  A
  butterfly  which flutters around the screen with its shadow over the  ground
  reflected by a wireframe lamp.  LOWMORPH - A 3D wiremesh face forms out of a
  series of straight lines.  Both animations show the power of this new  force
  in ST graphic animation.

  DEM.4419C &  DEM.442OC  THE VEXIRIK MEGADEMO by Megadaz of Black Eagle  - An
  eighteen  screen demo written  in STOS Basic.  The  screens contain all  the
  usual  scrollers,  graphical effects and music.   The vector balls  demo  is
  surprisingly  fast for STOS.  One of the demos is a jukebox of 13 pieces  of
  soundchip  music.  Read  the scroller for hints on how to access  the  three
  hidden demos.  Quite a good demo for STOS,  the only annoying thing is  that
  you have to remember to have disk 1 in the drive when exiting any screen. By
  the  way,  don't panic when the Draco screen bombs out,  it's  supposed  to!
  Needs 1 Meg, NOT TOS 2 upwards.

  DEM.4606M    MONO  MORPHING  ANIMATIONS  -  Two  animations  of  one   thing
  transforming into another.  Both were created using STOS Basic!  MEMONKEY  -
  Watch a monkey's face miraculously change into a man's,  or is it the  other
  way around?  ICONOS - There are two 'morphs' on screen at once here. One one
  side  you have a man's face which is expanding and  contracting,  much  like
  someone blowing up a balloon.  On the other,  you have a man's head morphing
  into a woman's. Who said you need true colour to morph! Both animations need
  1 Meg.

  DEM.4795C & DEM.4796C   THE ELECTION  OVERDRIVE DEMO  by The  Moskavites - A
  collection of screens spread over two disks.  Everything is written in  good
  old  STOS  and  there is only one screen which has  a  scroller  (a  welcome
  relief!). The screens all follow on each other, just press Space to move on.
  The  only one this doesn't work for is the fractals screen which  cannot  be
  exited (you have to wait until it has finished). One of the screens involves
  clicking  the mouse over a number of pictures in order to listen to  various
  pieces of digitised speech. There is also a screen with a sample and picture
  of John Major!  The rest of the demo has a couple of 512 colour pictures and
  a  combination  of  chip and sampled music.  Stereo sound can  be  sent  out
  through  the  STE stereo jacks or to a stereo cartridge or  via  a  sampling
  cartridge  to  your  Hi-Fi  on an STFM.  Be ready to  swap  the  disks  when
  prompted,  otherwise the demo will terminate (you don't get long!). This two
  disk  demo  is  an example of what is possible with STOS  from  one  of  the
  smaller coding groups. Needs 1 Meg.

  DEM.4981C  THE DELIRIUM DEMO by Orbital Software - A six screened STOS demo.
  Choose which of these screens you wish to view by using the arrow keys. They
  include a colour shock, large moving balls, four scrollers at the same time,
  and some chip music which is played along with moving graphic equalisers.

  DEM.5648  THE LORDS - A collection of five standalone STOS demos by a French
  crew.  These demos are more of an advertisement for STOS than anything  else
  as they demonstrate scrolling text presented in various ways. Well presented
  with nice graphics.  WILDFIRE DENTRO - A dentro is a small demo and this  is
  one of the more impressive ones. It features stunning graphics, as well as a
  flapping Atari logo created from small different colour balls.  The  credits
  are given using a Star Wars type scroller which is one of the best  examples
  of this type of scroller to date. Short but sweet and well worth seeing. STE
  ONLY.

  DEM.4948  &  DEM.4949  THE STOSSER DEMO  by  Martin Cubitt and  Friends -  A
  two  disk selection containing thirteen small demos by regular  contributors
  to the STOSSER diskzine. Demos include a tracker screen, a demo based around
  the Rainbow star,  Zippy and a collection of mandlebrots. Other screens have
  lots of scrollers, music and graphic effects and all are coded in 100% STOS.
  A great example of what you can do with STOS if you really put your mind  to
  it.

  DEM.3474C  THE MISTY DEMOS by Top Notch Software - This demo was created  by
  ACO  and  Whee  The Fibble to show off their new Misty  extension  for  STOS
  Basic.  There are two menus,  the normal one and the easy one.  Swap between
  them  by  pressing the Help key.  There are nine sub  demos,  all  of  which
  demonstrate  the graphic capabilities of the Misty  extension.  The  sound's
  pretty  impressive too.  There's also an installer program for  putting  the
  extension onto your STOS Basic and Compiler disks. Just one word of warning,
  demo 3 doesn't run on machines with more than 1 Meg.  This is the best  STOS
  demo written to date (Dec '92) and will be hard to beat. I'm not just saying
  that because Floppyshop got a mention in the greetings, either!








