That intro music is so kickass it makes me wanna throw a tanktop, shorts, headband & sweatbands on and jog to the grocery store

Now make a computer with vacuum tubes instead of transistors. Im sure that if you filled out the entire state of Texas with them that you could probably run Tetris.

5:00 lets just appreciate the fact that they printed "Blinkenlights" on the PCB.

1 Gigatron = 1,000 Megatrons

I love the 8-bit cat designed in monochrome to save system memory!

My first computer was a Vim with a 6502. I had to assemble my code by hand. Counting the displacement for relative branches was always challenging. It makes you appreciate what an assembler and linker does for you.

I don't care what anyone says, he does an awesomely clean soldering job.  👍

4:33 CAT: "Wait moment, I help you."

I used to work with boards like this in arcade machines and 80s-90s pinball machines frequently. Gorf, Missile Command, Asteroids, etc. It made repair easy once you found the problem. Finding the problem could be a problem however.
Best deal I ever got was a “dead” Pinbot pinball machine. Had to replace 2 dead transistors I got off another dead board. Got the machine for $200 and cost nothing to repair. Knowledge is power.

The performance is actually pretty remarkable considering it is only using TTL logic chips.

....4:32 inspector cat controls your work!
Really a fluffy cute cat!  :D

That assembly music is 10/10. 👌

Why do I have the urge to get some bread board and some electronics and experiment to my heart’s content.

I agree with some comments done: the number of pieces seems high, but considering that these are just BASE circuits in reality is really wonderful how many little pieces they are using!!! And since the step to transistor is little I also think it would be wonderful to see one done with them!

So it's a macroprocessor computer?

That Monster 6502 looks really sweet!

the music was a high point of this one, for me. I've always loved your intro theme, but the backing tracks did a lot for the experience, this time, too!

I'm guessing the point of purchasing this would be simply for the enjoyment of building it.

I've built this way ZX Spectrum 48K clone back in 1996 (produced by a local factory in exUSSR). Bought all bits and pieces on the open-air market. It was a lot of fun.

4:32 Kitty! So cute. I love the idea behind this computer. Very cool indeed. I bought a Sinclair Z80 replica kit that I want to assemble first.