small community of enthusiasts are still using it. The source code to AMOS was released around 2001 under a BSD style license by Clickteam, a company that includes the original programmer. On the 4 April 2019, François Lionet announced the release of AMOS2 on his website amos2.org. AMOS2 replaces STOS and AMOS together, using JavaScript as its code interpreter, making the new development system independent and generally deployed in internet browsers. Amos 2 is now called AOZ Studio. Software Software written using AMOS BASIC includes: Miggybyte Scorched Tanks Games by Vulcan Software, amongst which was the Valhalla trilogy Amiga version of Ultimate Domain (called Genesia) by Microïds Flight of the Amazon Queen, by Interactive Binary Illusions Extreme Violence, included on an Amiga Power cover disk Jetstrike, a commercial game by Rasputin Software References External links Source code for AMOS Professional 68000 ASM from pianetaamiga.it (archived, ZIP) Source code for AMOS and STOS 68000 ASM from clickteam.com (archived, ZIP) The AMOS Factory (an AMOS support/community site) Amigacoding website (contains in-depth info and references for AMOS - Archived version 22 Sep 2015) History of STOS and AMOS: how they came to be published in the UK Amos Professional group on Facebook (one of the members is AMOS' original developer François Lionet) BASIC programming language family Video game development software Amiga development software Software using the BSD license Programming languages created in 1990