A Day at the Races (2026) by stacbats for C64. Study the form, weigh the turf, then place your bet.
It’s a simple loop with real depth, and an unpredictable streak keeps every race fresh. Can you reach the Main Event?
Source
News
Scrapyard II: Meltdown (2026) by J5 for C64. Ten batteries a floor, ten floors up, and every crew in the yard is hoarding them.
Tag machines with the paint bolt and turn their own turf against them.
Source
Bubble Pop: The Sea (2026) by J5 for C64.
Bubble Pop: The Sea by J5 for Commodore 64
A 6502 assembly bubble shooter where an ignored raft creeps to the rail and ends the room. Watch your angles!
Source
RetroMagazine World Issue 54-EN is here.
Summer = retro season, 120 pages, free to download: ZX81 deep dive, IT legend interview, 80s encyclopedias, 30+ new game reviews. Grab it and dive into the magic of retro tech.
Source
Killer Ghost (2026) by Marco Cerutti for Commodore 64.
Eat every human within 90 seconds per level, while dodging enemies in the rooms. Joypad port 2 required.
Source
Alchemist’s Match (2026) by ERIS Games for Game Boy.
Swap vials, skulls and flames inside a mystical grid before the cauldron blows. A puzzle built in the native 4-shade palette of the 1989 DMG, with chiptune tunes and a password save system.
Source
Jack’s 8-Bit Quest (2026) by Jaap74239 for Commodore 64.
Ten levels, boss fights, and RPG stats without the grind. A proper action RPG with hidden paths and a Game+ mode. PAL-ready and made for the C64.
Source
Arthur’s Quest (2026) by haroldo-ok for Sega Master System.
A full GBC-to-SMS port, from Merlin’s briefing at Camelot to the ending. Eight knight rescues and a worldwide map, all on a Z80. Completed start to finish, play it on real hardware or emulator.
Source
Basilisk Of Roko (2026) by RetroSótano for ZX Spectrum.
A puzzle-platformer across 24 screens where memory is as vital as reflexes. Nachete trips into trouble at an AI firm and ends up lost in a strange world. Collect 9 key items, open doors, face the boss.
Source
Escabeche (2026) by Trioptrooper for Atari 2600.
Your lure trails your wake, not your bow. Steer the trimaran to place it, reel only when the fish rests, or the line parts. Two-player mode? The right stick becomes the fish.
Source