Amiga Kickstart Rom 1.3, 2.0 and 3.1

Amiga Kickstart Rom 1.3, 2.0 and 3.1

this is what u need to get your AMIGA emulator going

The Amiga 1000 computer, released by Commodore in 1985, required a bootable floppy disk named "Kickstart", which was used to load basic operating system functionality before continuing the boot process from additional disks. This initial boot code would normally have been stored on a ROM chip, allowing for a simpler user experience and less expensive components, but the development team needed more time to finish the software while the hardware had already gone into production. After the Amiga 1000 (A1000), e.g. on models such as the Amiga 500 (A500) and Amiga 2000 (A2000), this functionality was indeed moved to ROM. Even as new ROM versions were released (from v. 1.x to v. 3.x), the "Kickstart" name remained popular to refer to what would be more accurately referred to as the "Amiga ROM", or the ROM-resident part of the operating system.