A person with rough edges and character, shaped by growing up with the Commodore 128 and the Amiga's — raised among BASIC prompts, floppy drives, and pixel graphics. The passion for these systems never faded: not merely out of nostalgia, but from a genuine appreciation for their technology, creativity, and unmistakable spirit.

Als Kind der 80er habe ich meinen ersten Computer – einen Commodore 64 – buchstäblich zusammengespart. Jeder Rappen Sackgeld, jeder Schweißtropfen hatte ein Ziel. Doch kaum hatte ich den C64 in den Händen, stand ich bei Rietmann Computer in Frauenfeld vor einem Amiga 1000 – und mein C64 wurde innerlich sofort zum Museumsstück erklärt. Die Anonymen Amiganer haben mich noch nicht geheilt – und ich habe auch gar kein Interesse daran.
Heute rette ich mit Lötkolben und frischen Kondensatoren alte Amigas vor dem Tod – weil der beste Computer niemals sterben darf.

Ever since I was lucky enough to get hold of an Amiga 2000 in the late 1980s, the system has been and remains my passion.

- 1983 saw and tried out the console of a hall computer for the first time
- 1984 after long anticipation a ZX Spectrum+ finally found its way to me
- 20.11.1989 first contact with an Amiga 500 and instantly became spiritually unfaithful to my old ZX Spectrum
- 14.4.1990 finally my own A500 with A501 and 1084S - Heaven!
-- mostly busy with Trackers and 3D rendering
- Summer 1991 - XT card in the Trapdoor + second floppy drive (school + fun in one)
-- besides coding for school, also first attempts in C on the Amiga
-- and copied MANY floppies :-)
- Spring 1994 - almost founded a Commodore distribution company, in the middle of it the 6th of May 1994 happened :-(
- Summer 2002 lost my entire setup under tragic circumstances
- 2002 - 2019 on Life Support with WinUAE
- Summer 2019 bought a real A500 again
- VCFZH 2022 met Alisha and have been sinking deeper into the Rabbit Hole ever since

On the board mostly responsible for running back and forth on all events.

As a child of the 80s and 90s, I grew up in the Amiga demo scene and the BBS world. My introduction was not through glossy magazines, but through modem sounds, long nights and genuine curiosity. With a US Robotics Dual Standard modem, I dialled into Amiga bulletin board systems running on AmiExpress, most notably Paragon BBS, and the Hayes command set quickly became my closest companion. It was far more than just a platform to me. It was a meeting point, a scene and a gateway into another world. Using XCopy, I swapped, collected and shared disks, each new demo was an event and every group felt like a myth.
Today, I especially enjoy seeing Amigas from the 1990s still running and watching my children experience the same joy in the games that I once did.