Sherlock: The Riddle of the Crown Jewels on the Commodore 64 is Infocom’s Holmes mystery where you play Dr. Watson racing across Jubilee-era London to solve riddles, follow clues, and recover the stolen Crown Jewels before the trail leads to Moriarty.

Sherlock: The Riddle of the Crown Jewels on the Commodore 64 is Infocom’s Holmes mystery where you play Dr. Watson racing across Jubilee-era London to solve riddles, follow clues, and recover the stolen Crown Jewels before the trail leads to Moriarty.

Sherlock: The Riddle of the Crown Jewels on the Commodore 64 is Infocom’s Holmes mystery where you play Dr. Watson racing across Jubilee-era London to solve riddles, follow clues, and recover the stolen Crown Jewels before the trail leads to Moriarty.

Shogun on the Commodore 64 is a feudal Japan strategy game where you play a warlord conquering provinces and managing armies and resources in a boardgame-like bid for national dominance.

Shogun on the Commodore 64 is a strategy game set in feudal Japan where you vie for power as a warlord, managing armies, provinces, and resources while trying to outmaneuver rival clans. The focus is on planning campaigns, timing your attacks, and holding territory rather than twitch action, giving it a boardgame-like feel on 8-bit hardware. If you enjoy slower, methodical conquest with a historical flavor, it’s a solid example of early home-computer strategy.

Shogun on the Commodore 64 is a feudal Japan strategy game where you play a warlord conquering provinces and managing armies and resources in a boardgame-like bid for national dominance.

Shogun on the Commodore 64 is a feudal Japan strategy game where you play a warlord conquering provinces and managing armies and resources in a boardgame-like bid for national dominance.

Silent Service for the Commodore 64 delivers a slow-burn, high-stakes cat-and-mouse experience that puts you in command of an American submarine in the Pacific, balancing careful navigation and target selection with the constant threat of destroyers, depth charges, and your own limited resources, making every attack run feel like a calculated gamble and every successful escape feel earned, all wrapped in a serious, immersive tone that helped define the C64’s love affair with thoughtful, atmospheric combat sims.

It is a nice sunny day in Springfield, and we see Homer and Marge Simpson taking their family for a stroll downtown. This is a popular activity among Springfieldians. Unlike the really, really big cities, Springfield is clean, peaceful and safe. Nothing exciting ever happens. Well, there was the uproar over 'The Itchy and Scratchy Show" a few months back, but that's over and everything seems to have settled back to normal. Wait! What's going on down there on the street? Something is happening in the Springfield Jewelers shop. It couldn't be ... There's a robbery! Sound an alarm! Call 911! Get a news crew down there! (This is really embarrassing, folks. Things like this don't happen everyday, honest.) Did you see that? The crook just ran into Homer Simpson. And there goes a huge diamond into the air. Irs going up ... up ... up ... and down ... down ... down, right into Maggie Simpson's mouth! Now the robbers grabbing Maggie and making a run for it!

Sinbad and the Throne of the Falcon on the Commodore 64 is a swashbuckling action-adventure where you guide the legendary sailor through exotic locales, swordfights, and traps in search of glory and a fabled throne.

Sinbad for the Commodore 64 is most commonly associated with Sinbad and the Throne of the Falcon, a colorful, storybook-style action-adventure that leans into Arabian Nights flair as you explore scenic, hazard-filled environments, take on enemies with simple but satisfying combat, and push forward through a lightly quest-driven journey that’s more about atmosphere and heroic momentum than deep systems, making it a fun, breezy C64 romp for anyone craving classic cinematic fantasy with a seafaring edge.

Sinbad and the Throne of the Falcon on the Commodore 64 is a swashbuckling action-adventure where you guide the legendary sailor through exotic locales, swordfights, and traps in search of glory and a fabled throne.

Skate or Die! is a 1987 skateboarding sports video game developed and published by Electronic Arts for the Commodore 64, marking the company's first in-house developed title and capitalizing on the 1980s skateboarding craze with a multi-event format inspired by the Epyx Games series. Players customize their skater in a virtual skate shop, selecting names and board colors before competing in up to five disciplines—either individually for practice or sequentially against up to three AI opponents (with varying difficulties) or seven human players— including the freestyle ramp for performing tricks in a half-pipe, high jump to launch off a ramp for maximum height, downhill race through a park course, downhill jam as an obstacle-filled street race, and pool joust where players battle rivals like Bionic Lester and his cronies in a drained swimming pool using skateboards as weapons. The game features colorful, detailed graphics, memorable chiptune music by Rob Hubbard including synthesized guitar riffs, and varied controls for each event.

Hit the slopes with an attitude in Ski or Die for the Commodore 64, where winter sports get a totally radical twist!

Hit the slopes with an attitude in Ski or Die for the Commodore 64, where winter sports get a totally radical twist! Drop into a half-pipe for wild snowboard tricks, dodge vicious obstacles in the downhill race, outrun avalanches, and knock your buddies off the course in outrageous innertube battles—all under the watchful eye of the snarky shop owner Rodney. Pick your events, challenge your friends, or go for a full extreme winter tournament as you rack up points with daring stunts and split-second reflexes. With quirky humor, fast arcade action, and a whole mountain of ways to crash spectacularly, Ski or Die turns your C64 into the coolest resort around—are you bold enough to shred or will you wipe out?

Skyfox on the Commodore 64 is a stylish sci-fi combat flight game where you pilot a high-tech strike craft on a long-range mission, juggling speed, altitude, sensors, and weapons to punch through enemy defenses and take down key targets.

Skyfox on the Commodore 64 is a slick, multi-stage combat flight game where you pilot a futuristic high-tech jet on high-risk strike missions against heavily defended enemy installations. You fly overhead assault runs, dogfight enemy interceptors, thread through ground fire, and manage fuel and damage as you push toward primary targets, with a satisfying sense of escalation and variety for an 80s action-sim. It’s not a hardcore simulator, but it nails that crunchy cockpit vibe—fast, focused missions, cool sci-fi hardware, and the thrill of limping home after a messy-but-successful run.

Soiled Iron on the Commodore 64 is a 2024 Barbarian-style sword-fighting game where long-haired barbarians in loincloths duel with big blades in either a short quest mode or straight one-on-one arena battles. In quest mode you roam a simple dungeon, checking an automap, fighting warlocks and other foes, and chugging healing potions between tightly timed clashes; in the versus modes you focus purely on dueling, either against another player or a range of increasingly nasty AIs, using joystick moves to trigger blocks, lunges, and heavy strikes. It’s built around chunky, large sprites, crunchy music, and quick fights that lean more on timing and reading your opponent than on long move lists, basically playing like a modern C64 love letter to Barbarian’s pit-fight brutality.

** Please consider supporting the author at https://drmortalwombat.itch.io/soiled-iron

Sorcerer on the Commodore 64 is an Infocom text adventure where you play an apprentice magician on a clever, dangerous quest to recover a stolen spellbook and prove your worth.

Sorcerer on the Commodore 64 is an Infocom text adventure where you play an apprentice magician exploring a slyly dangerous fantasy world to recover a stolen spellbook and prove you’re ready for real wizardry.

Sorcerer on the Commodore 64 is an Infocom text adventure where you play an apprentice magician exploring a slyly dangerous fantasy world to recover a stolen spellbook and prove you’re ready for real wizardry.

Sorcerer for the Commodore 64 serves up classic Infocom charm with a magical twist, casting you as a young spellcaster-in-training whose quest to retrieve a stolen book of spells turns into a broader, puzzle-rich journey through enchanted places and tricksy situations, where clever experimentation, careful observation, and the satisfying use of spells gradually open the world up, delivering a witty, story-forward fantasy mystery that feels like a smart, mischievous apprenticeship exam disguised as an adventure.

Sorcerer on the Commodore 64 is Infocom’s magical sequel set in the Zork universe, where you play a young apprentice sent to recover your vanished master Belboz’s powerful spell book. Armed with a handful of clever spells you can learn and cast in different ways, you explore a whimsical, dangerous fantasy landscape packed with classic Infocom wordplay and devious puzzles. It’s a lighter, more mischievous adventure than the original Zork games, with magic as the star mechanic—rewarding experimentation, careful reading, and that satisfying “aha” moment when the right incantation bends the world your way.

Sorcerer on the Commodore 64 is an Infocom text adventure where you play an apprentice magician exploring a slyly dangerous fantasy world to recover a stolen spellbook and prove you’re ready for real wizardry.

Space Lords (often associated with the Centaurus release) is a punchy modern-era C64 homebrew that reimagines the Warlords formula as a gleeful space-station duel, where up to four players defend their bases by sliding shields to ricochet lethal energy orbs back at opponents, creating rapid, noisy, laugh-out-loud rounds that shine with friends and a surprising range of supported controllers and modes for party play or solo sessions.

Space Orbs on the Commodore 64 is a modern (2019) co-op match-3 puzzle game where one or two players pilot tractor-beam ships on opposite sides of the screen, shunting “biological” alien orbs around to stop them reaching critical mass and destroying Earth. Instead of falling pieces on a timer, the playfield only advances when a player makes a move: you slide, pull, and push rows of colored orbs, lining up groups of three or more to clear them and lower threat bars at the sides of the screen; let those bars fill and it’s game over. Special pieces like bugs, armored bugs, bombs, and colorless “beans” add extra tactics as they react to nearby matches in different ways, and the game supports thoughtful solo play (controlling both ships) or relaxed, talk-it-through local co-op across many waves and difficulty levels.

** Please consider supporting the author at https://spacemoguls.itch.io/space-orbs

Space Rogue for the Commodore 64 blends the free-roaming spirit of space trading sims with a stronger RPG backbone, letting you outfit your ship, take contracts, haul cargo, fight pirates, and investigate a broader interstellar mystery as you move between star systems and make choices that shape your reputation and resources, creating a satisfying “make your own legend” loop that feels part Elite-style sandbox, part narrative sci-fi adventure—perfect for players who like slow-burn progression, ship tinkering, and the thrill of charting their own path through a dangerous galaxy.

Space Rogue on the Commodore 64 is a classic open-ended space RPG where you build a career among the stars through trading, combat, exploration, and story-driven faction intrigue.

Space Rogue on the Commodore 64 is a classic open-ended space RPG where you build a career among the stars through trading, combat, exploration, and story-driven faction intrigue.

Space Rogue on the Commodore 64 is a classic open-ended space RPG where you build a career among the stars through trading, combat, exploration, and story-driven faction intrigue.

Space Rogue on the Commodore 64 is a classic open-ended space RPG where you build a career among the stars through trading, combat, exploration, and story-driven faction intrigue.

Space Taxi on the Commodore 64 is a charming arcade-style action game where you pilot a flying cab around low-gravity platforms, picking up quirky passengers and delivering them to the right destinations while managing fuel, avoiding hazards, and not smashing your taxi to bits. The physics-y thrust controls, tight time pressure, and funny little voice samples give it a surprisingly lively personality, making it one of those “just one more fare” classics.

In the year 2039 AD man has begun deep space exploration. However throughout the deep expanse or space there are many unknown dangers awaiting weary travellers and explorers.

From a crippled space ship a distress call is transmitted.  You have received the message.  Will you be able to rescue the helpless hostages Prom the clutches of the astral hijackers?

Travel through corridors and rooms packed with aliens of all sizes searching for survivors and out onto the planet surface to more dangerous regions.

Spediteur on the Commodore 64 is a 2024 homebrew, board game–style, turn-based business sim where 1–4 human or CPU players compete as freight forwarders trying to earn the most money within a fixed time. You run trucking companies on five different real-world–inspired maps (like the US, UK/Ireland, Germany/Poland, wider Europe), picking up and delivering cargo between cities while plotting efficient routes and deciding when it’s worth switching from road to ship or plane for better profit. Random traffic jams and dirty tricks like sabotage can slow rivals or derail your own plans, so each turn is a little risk–reward puzzle of movement points, delivery timing, and route optimization, making it a chill but thinky multiplayer-friendly strategy game built for real C64 hardware and emulators.

** Please consider supporting the author at https://windigoproductions.itch.io/spediteur

Spellbreaker on the Commodore 64 is Infocom’s high-level fantasy text adventure where you play a powerful magician battling a catastrophic spell plague with dangerous, reality-bending magic.

Spellbreaker for the Commodore 64 is one of Infocom’s most ambitious and demanding fantasies, casting you as a seasoned spellcaster in a world unraveling under a magical disaster, where the puzzles lean hard into inventive spell use, layered logic, and a sense that you’re wielding genuinely formidable power rather than beginner’s tricks, delivering a richly imaginative, often challenging quest that feels like the ultimate graduation exam for players who love thinking three moves ahead in classic interactive fiction.

Spellbreaker on the Commodore 64 is Infocom’s high-level fantasy text adventure where you play a powerful magician battling a catastrophic spell plague with dangerous, reality-bending magic.

Spy vs Spy II: The Island Caper for the Commodore 64 keeps the wickedly funny core of the original—search, sabotage, set traps, and outsmart your rival—but expands the formula with a sun-baked island setting that feels bigger and a bit more adventurous, as you dart across huts, beaches, and pathways while juggling item hunting and constant paranoia, making each match a lively blend of slapstick surprises and mind-game strategy that shines brightest with a friend who’s just as devious as you are.

Spy vs Spy III: Arctic Antics for the Commodore 64 keeps the series’ signature mix of slapstick paranoia and sharp mind games, but spices it up with an icy setting where the environment feels just as dangerous as your rival’s tricks, as you rummage through arctic outposts for the right escape items, lay merciless traps, and gamble on every door, drawer, and disguise, delivering a tighter, meaner, and often funnier escalation of the formula that’s at its best when you’re trading gleeful payback with a human opponent.

py vs Spy for the Commodore 64 turns the classic MAD magazine feud into a brilliant cat-and-mouse slapstick game, as you and an opponent scour a maze of rooms for the right items, plant devious traps, disguise your moves, and try to outthink each other in a constant cycle of paranoia and payback, with the real joy coming from the mind games—did they rig that door, swap that item, or just bait you into your own doom?

Congratulations. You've been invited to participate in the challenge of STAR RANKTM BOXING. Raw, iron-twisting strength is definitely an asset, but for a shot at the title you'll need more than that...like strategy, finesse, lightning fast refle~es and a mental toughness that most games are afraid to require. Before you grab your gloves, please read this official program. We'll explain some of the finer points and strategies of the game,
teach you how to become an effective puncher, and introduce you to the STAR RANK circuit. If you make it to the top ten, you'll be eligible to become an official member of the STAR RANK BOXING ASSOCIATION. Good luck and have fun.

This Player's Guide includes all the information you need to play Star Rank Boxing. The first section, "Getting Started," tells you how to load the program into your computer. In "Picking Your Fights," you 'Illeam how to create or load a boxer for one- or two-player games, assess his strengths and weaknesses, and pick an opponent. "In Training" is your guide to training camp, where you prepare your boxer for the big bout. In "Fight Time," you'llieam how to throw punches and defend yourself in the ring. Finally, "Tips for Champs" includes some hints on planning and executing a fight strategy.

Starcross on the Commodore 64 is Infocom’s classic sci-fi text adventure where you play a lone pilot who discovers a mysterious alien craft drifting in space and decides to board it. Inside, you explore strange, beautifully imagined environments—often with clever zero-gravity or physics-flavored twists—while using the rich parser to experiment with alien technology and piece together what the ship is and why it’s here. The tone is more awe-and-curiosity than constant peril, with puzzle design that feels thoughtful and “science-y” in the best old-school way. It’s a quieter, brainier kind of adventure that rewards careful reading and patient exploration, and it remains one of Infocom’s most elegant space mysteries.

Starcross on the Commodore 64 is Infocom’s classic sci-fi interactive fiction where you play a lone pilot who discovers a mysterious alien craft drifting in space and boards it to uncover its secrets. Using the rich text parser, you explore strange zero-gravity chambers, manipulate unfamiliar technology, and solve clever, physics-tinged puzzles as the ship’s true purpose slowly comes into focus. It’s atmospheric, brainy, and more about curiosity and problem-solving than danger—one of Infocom’s best “quietly awe-inspiring” space mysteries.

Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator for the Commodore 64 translates Sega’s early-80s arcade spectacle into a home-friendly mission of survival and sector defense, combining an overhead tactical sense of the battlefield with a more immediate combat view as you steer the Enterprise through escalating waves of threats, juggle limited power between movement, weapons, and shields, and periodically rely on starbases to refuel and rearm, creating a tense resource-management rhythm that feels half action shooter, half space command sim—an energetic, era-defining slice of licensed sci-fi that’s especially fun if you like classic arcade pressure with a Starfleet coat of paint.