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'''Amiga Advanced Graphics Architecture''' ('''AGA''') is the third-generation [[Amiga]] graphic chipset, first used in the [[Amiga
AGA was originally called '''AA''' for '''Advanced Architecture''' in the United States. The name was later changed to AGA for the European market to reflect that it largely improved the graphical subsystem, and to avoid trademark issues.<ref>[http://www.amigahistory.co.uk/amigaaga.html The Amiga AGA Chipset<!-- Bot generated title -->]</ref>
AGA is able to display graphics modes with a depth of up to {{nowrap|8 bit}}s per pixel. This allows for {{nowrap|256 colors}} in indexed display modes and {{nowrap|
AGA was an incremental upgrade, rather than the dramatic upgrade of the other chipset that Commodore had begun in 1988, the [[Amiga Advanced Architecture chipset]] (AAA)
These missed opportunities in the AGA upgrade contributed to the [[Amiga]] ultimately losing technical leadership in the area of [[multimedia]]. After the long-delayed AAA was finally suspended, AGA was to be succeeded by the [[Hombre chipset]], but this was ultimately cancelled due to Commodore's [[bankruptcy]].
▲AGA is present in the [[A miga CD32|CD32]], [[Amiga 1200]] and [[Amiga 4000]].
== Technical details ==
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