A lot of the original Commodore 64 games were released on disk in the US and on cassette in Europe as the disk releases were too expensive for the European market. I remember seeing diskette versions in stores as a kid, but I don’t think I … Read more
Little Redhead is trapped in his cave. The only way to survive is by catching the droplets of water and fireballs that are constantly falling from above. The concept is easy for anyone to pick up, but mastering the game calls for Jedi-like skills! Panic Analogue … Read more
How about them odd-looking Commodore 64 paddle controllers, huh? I can’t say that I have actually owned (or even felt that I missed) a paddle controller back in the 1980s. So why do a review on them? Well, it turns out that quite a few … Read more
I recently posted images of the different Commodore 64 power supplies (PSU) that I have in my collection. I thought they pretty much represented all the European versions out there and that the so-called ‘repairable PSU’ version was something that was mostly released in the US. So I … Read more
I have tried to hunt down a copy of the 1984 Parker Brothers diskette version of Montezuma’s Revenge featuring Panama Joe for the Commodore 64 for the last 3 years. But so far without any luck! I have managed to get the Databyte version from 1986, but … Read more
…This morning started out just like every other morning. Then without any warnings it happended. No one knows where they came from, or what they are. But nothing will ever be the same. Now, my only chance for survival is to outrun the destruction of my city….using … Read more
I just received this stack of Commodore 64 cartridge games from RGCD. All games are recent releases (2006-2014). The game carts are presented in deluxe packagings which includes modified plastic Universal Game Cases with custom made foam inserts, game manuals, stickers and posters. Kudos to RGCD for some excellent products … Read more
The repeated pounding on the fire buttons combined with the way most platform games have the hero go towards the right side of the screen, may eventually wear down the micro-switches in most Commodore 64 joysticks. The first sign of wear is usually in the form of a sluggish response … Read more