The Apple I and early Apple II systems used Integer Basic. II+ and beyond used Applesoft Basic... "Loading integer into language card" means that DOS 3.3 is loading Integer Basic into RAM to allow for backwards compatibility on a later model Apple II. The "paddle" refers to a game paddle--a controller with a dial and a single button. And yeah... this would have been a disk, though here I'm guessing it's a disk image in an emulator.
And even funnier when you typed 'CAT' (Prodos) instead of CATALOG (DOS 3.3)
apple2forever 2 years ago
yahhhh wheres my disks at ???
99nickel 2 years ago
The first thing I ever saw on a computer on the first computer I ever saw way back then was this.
Thanks for the memories : )
fetzerveeble 3 years ago
What is men't by "loading interger into language card" and "Please use the other paddle"? Are these programs running off a disk?
Lachlant1984 3 years ago
The Apple I and early Apple II systems used Integer Basic. II+ and beyond used Applesoft Basic... "Loading integer into language card" means that DOS 3.3 is loading Integer Basic into RAM to allow for backwards compatibility on a later model Apple II. The "paddle" refers to a game paddle--a controller with a dial and a single button. And yeah... this would have been a disk, though here I'm guessing it's a disk image in an emulator.
yorick8080 3 years ago
Please use the other paddle.
Applemask 4 years ago