convenient copying of single-load games, for example). It also allowed the use of some rudimentary game cheating functionality (disabling sprite collision detection, for example), and printing a copy of the screen image to the printer. The freezer also allowed access to the machine-language monitor. Reception Compute!'s Gazette praised the original Final Cartridge in July 1987 as "an outstanding addition to any Commodore 64 or 128. I can't think of a cartridge which does so many useful things for the average home computerist/programmer". See also ISEPIC Trilogic Expert Cartridge References External links Project64 etext of The Final Cartridge III manual (index page, file number 33 on the list) Photos and Information about the Final Cartridge III Home computer peripherals Commodore 64