Cosmi: Forbidden Forests updates a Commodore 64 title and collects 9 other games from the classic system. By Blair Marnell on March 27, 2025 at 6:00AM PDT. Comments.

The Commodore 64 launched in 1982 for a cost of $595 at the time, which works out to just under $2000 today, and still continues as the highest-selling individual computer of all time with sales ...

X/Twitter user Tony Lyon shared some photos of the Commodore 64 in action at the shop. The photos are not the most recent available, as they date back to 2010. However, a photo from 2021 reveals ...

An expansion block based on the Raspberry Pi 3A+ called RAD allows the system to run Doom at a stable 50 FPS. A 5.25-inch floppy drive can serve as storage if you can find one. Some are using modern ...

The Amstrad CPC (short for Colour Personal Computer) is a series of 8-bit home computers produced by Amstrad between 1984 and 1990. It was designed to compete in the mid-1980s home computer market ...

The Commodore 64 needed a big, popular, and universally beloved title straight out of the gate to help boost sales and create a buzz around its video game potential. International Soccer, which ...

The 2600+ is smaller than the original hardware, but the cartridge slot is the same size, meaning it can still play games released for the original VCS/2600 in the ’70s and ’80s. Set the console up ...

Discussing his long association with the Commodore 64, Remute says: "I was the kid that stayed in his room while other kids were playing soccer. I was happily surrounded by home computers and game ...

While the Commodore 64 was an immensely popular computer for its time, and still remains a strong favorite within the retrocomputing community, there’s a reason we’re not using modern C… ...

Based on a Raspberry Pi, the expansion cartridge does most of the legwork, bypassing the Commodore's CPU in favor of the RP's ARM processor. The C64 converts the frame buffer to bring an image to ...

Running 1980s home computer software on your modern Mac is fun, but can be done in many different ways. Here's how to run retro Atari, Sinclair, and Commodore software on the latest hardware.

“The Commodore 64 was discontinued in 1994 and since then it’s been impossible to find a 100% new “real” (non-emulation) replacement. Thanks to the sponsorship of https://PCBWay.com ...