Sunbeam Lander (2026) by Aom42 for Game Boy Advance.
A 3D open-world take on Lunar Lander: earn upgrades, buy fuel, and pick missions that test your ship.
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Warcraft 1 (2026) by haroldo-ok for Sega 32X brings the original RTS to 16-bit hardware, running natively on the SH-2 chip with no DOS emulation.
It’s an early version.
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Wild n’ Wolfy (2026) by brossentia for Nintendo Entertainment System.
A neat WIP platformer- go and support the devs!
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Tiny Cities (2026) by CoffeeTommy for Game Boy Advance.
A relaxing city builder that swaps spreadsheets for creativity. Plan roads, place homes, and shape coastal villages or hidden maps into your own tiny world. No micromanagement, just experimentation.
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Scratchy, Code! (2026) by Pixel Dimension for Game Boy Color.
The golden block is in pieces, scattered by Colon, and only Scratchy can code his way back to victory. Logic is the real weapon here: adapt, build block-code, and reach the goal.
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Pitfall 2600 (2026) by SirVH for Sega Genesis.
An AI assisted remake of Pitfall with minor improvements.
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Callback64 (2026) by Horned Goat Productions for Commodore 64.
A rescue mission where kindness is the best weapon: save doomscrollers from the feed before the Order pelts you with breadbin C64s. The game is still WIP.
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Rasterjack (2026) by str8games for Commodore 64.
Poker meets roguelike on the C64. Build a scoring machine from five cards and a rack of jokers across nine blinds. Skip a joker to bank an extra hand, but never more than five. No deck building, just fast decisions.
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PileDriver (2026) by Steve Tyson for ZX Spectrum.
Move up and down the centre line, blasting blocks left and right before they reach the middle. Some levels demand a specific colour, and the target is shown at the bottom. 5 points for a correct hit, 1 for a wrong colou. Built in Kwyll, this one plays best with a Kempston stick.
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Anbernic, best known for its retro handhelds, has stepped into the controller market with the RG P01.
This video review is in German and puts the controller through its paces: unboxing, build quality, buttons, sticks, triggers, comfort, connection options and real gaming on several systems, ending with the reviewer’s verdict.
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