The things that spoke to me the most were the quick little 2 seconds of the Amiga voice, then the woman who said her son had just seen a Nintendo and was "horrendously disappointed" because he grew up with the Amiga! hahah! Now I had both the Amiga and an NES so I was never "disappointed" in the NES, but I always knew, well into the 16-bit generation that the Amiga offered something Sega and Nintendo could not offer. The "big" games were on the Amiga, the grown up games, the games I wanted to play.
And of course at the end of part 1 I noticed the word processor Commodore chose to show off was ProWrite, not WordPerfect
hahah. This whole presentation, computer for the creative mind, that truly was what the Amiga was about. People want to bitch at Commodore for not marketing it differently, man, my friends, people fell in love with the Amiga, and a lot of that had to do with Commodore marketing it toward creative people in America. Be careful what you wish for, friends...
Part 2 showing off all those programs running at the same time... B.B. King was just so damn genuine. I'm not much for paying any attention to advertisements, they just don't speak to me... But if I came across this on late night television one night in the 80's, I'd be buying.