La Sombra de Amoteph (2026) by NotProdigyGames for Amstrad CPC.
A telegram from Miskatonic University pulls you into an ancient cult investigation in 1920s Arkham. Text adventure, Spanish commands only.
Source
News
Virus (2026) by Marc Vittorini for Atari 2600.
You clicked a link you shouldn’t have, and now folders are flooding your desktop. Drag them to the bin before a hacker steals your data.
Source
Button Dash (2026) by Mikebloke for Game Boy Advance.
A GBA experiment built entirely from ChatGPT prompts. It works, but you can feel the machine in the parallax. Jump over obstacles, save your high score in SRAM.
Source
Sofia the Witch (2026) by Jake Macher for NES.
Explore Luna Haven to reverse the Monster Moon curse on animal friends, with 6 endings based on secrets found.
Source
Ziona Quest 2: Part 2 (2025) by IAMAI Creation for ZX Spectrum. ‘
You’re inside the Mortech complex, hunting keys in the lower realm labyrinth to destroy the AGAiA 66 core.
Get your hands on this 80-page retro gaming issue packed with over 26 pages of homebrew news, reviews of hombrew titles across classic systems like Game Boy, NES, Commodore 64, and Amiga.
Digitally free for personal use as .pdf, the magazine itself can be still purchased on paper as well. Deep-dive features on Superfrog and Monkey Island, and an exclusive interview with Francesco Terracciano (Straynus).
Source
A fresh teaser shows Vince dodging alien visitors in an upcoming Commodore 64 game from Dr. Wuro Industries.
Vince & The Visitors is an upcoming Commodore 64 game scheduled for release in 2026. It has been featured at several retro gaming exhibitions across the DACH region (Germany, Austria, and Switzerland).
Source
Fifteen Puzzle (2026) by Joel Buchheim-Moore for Game Boy Advance.
A stripped-back sliding tile puzzler, no timers or scores.
Source
Speccy-Man (2026) by Animated ALex for ZX Spectrum.
A dot-munching puzzle with a twist: each cleared screen releases one colour of the ZX Spectrum logo from the maze centre. Collect all four to finish.
Source
Kaszi75’s ‘Knights’ for the ZX Spectrum stands out by using Latin names for its platform orders, a charming and original touch in a demo that mostly plays without music.
Placed 6th at the Árok Party, it’s an unconventional demo that remains engaging despite its sparse soundtrack.
Source