Time To Die (2026) by RetroBitBandit for Game Boy.
Made in 48 hours for Create Jam Fall 2026, this byte-sized game asks whether you can run away from death. Arrow keys or d-pad to move.
Source
News
Missile Command (2026) by MAZ for Amiga OCS.
A free adaptation of the arcade original rather than a port, built from scratch in AMOS and 68k assembler for the A500. Enemy missiles rain down and you manage defensive fire to keep your cities alive as the waves get harder.
Source
World Long Jump Championships (2026) by ready64 for Commodore 64.
Pick your run-up speed, then time the take-off and landing to squeeze out every centimetre.
AI disclosure: Artificial intelligence was used in the making of this game.
Source
World Championships In Javelin Throwing (2026) by ready64 for Commodore 64.
12 nations, 2 qualifying throws each, best 8 into the final with 3 throws apiece. Can you take your country to gold?
AI disclosure: Artificial intelligence was used in the making of this game.
Source
Jim Power in Mutant Planet (2026) by Nico Klem for Neo Geo.
An unofficial fan port rebuilt from the original Amiga data: all 3 platform levels, 6 jetpack stages, 5 weapons and Hülsbeck’s soundtrack converted for the sound chip.
Source
SuperLéo S’evade (2026) by Pakal33 for Amstrad CPC.
A blind man’s bluff with the boss: one touch and you’re caught.
Source
Hurry (2026) by MAZ for Amiga AGA.
An arcade survival game: shoot red targets with the mouse, dodge threats with the arrow keys and grab bombs while the challenge builds.
Source
Pool Madness (2026) by Enarkz for Game Boy Advance.
Three tables and three rule sets: a relaxed pot-anything mode, English reds and yellows, or American 8-ball against the CPU. Built quickly from the developer’s own Madness engine, with low-res sprites and an optional 2D mode.
Source
FlipLock: The Cosmic Blocks (2026) by Zeichi for Game Boy Color.
A block puzzler with a Flip mechanic that changes how blocks interact, chain reactions when they settle, and five Super Blocks (Meteor, Ice, Chain, Fire, Water). Two modes: score attack and missions.
Source
PokéBonk (2026) by NugKnows for Game Boy Advance.
Pick a starter, survive eight one-minute waves while attacks fire on their own, then evolve mid-run. Twelve starters, three regions, 30 fps on original hardware.
Source