Apple did acknowledge After Dark's popularity at least once. There was a package called the Campus Software Set in the mid-90s, which was marketed to college students. Included on those disks was the After Dark Starter Edition, which came with Flying Toasters, Fish, and one or two other modules. There were also day planners, money managers, and the PC Exchange software. I may do a writeup of it sometime for Mac512; these are the types of bundles Apple should market through the Mac App Store.

I thought of another wish for OS 9--Apple-supplied drivers for non-Apple printers (excluding PostScript printers selectable through the LaserWriter driver). It sure would be nice to get my LaserJet 1022 working on OS 9!