Fictional file formats

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(Created page with "These file formats actually do not exist, but this is just for fun and reference. These include electronic file formats from movies, games, tv, sci-fi, etc. ==List== * BackOS")
 
 
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These file formats actually do not exist, but this is just for fun and reference. These include electronic file formats from movies, games, tv, sci-fi, etc.
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|formattype=electronic
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|thiscat=Fictional file formats
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|image=Child-and-books.jpg
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These file formats actually do not exist, but this is just for fun and reference. These include electronic file formats from movies, games, tv, sci-fi, etc. (Sometimes people actually create working implementations of them after the fact; in those cases, the actual versions can be documented in the appropriate category for real file formats, with a cross-reference here about the fictional version.)
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See also [[Fictional physical formats]], as well as the "fictional" constructed languages in [[Spoken Languages]].
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==List==
 
==List==
* [[BackOS]]
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* [[BackOS file formats]] <ref> https://backrooms.fandom.com/wiki/BackOS#Formats: </ref>
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* [[Memory files (Upload)]] <ref>The Amazon TV series ''Upload'' showed memories taken from the human mind being stored as files with a .mem extension which were playable like videos.</ref>
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== References ==
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<references/>

Latest revision as of 18:01, 28 December 2022

File Format
Name Fictional file formats
Ontology

{{{caption}}}

These file formats actually do not exist, but this is just for fun and reference. These include electronic file formats from movies, games, tv, sci-fi, etc. (Sometimes people actually create working implementations of them after the fact; in those cases, the actual versions can be documented in the appropriate category for real file formats, with a cross-reference here about the fictional version.)

See also Fictional physical formats, as well as the "fictional" constructed languages in Spoken Languages.

[edit] List

[edit] References

  1. https://backrooms.fandom.com/wiki/BackOS#Formats:
  2. The Amazon TV series Upload showed memories taken from the human mind being stored as files with a .mem extension which were playable like videos.
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