If you haven't checked out the previous collection of Commodore 64 disk labels re-creations / artwork by Sleepwalk7 (AKA Sea7) I posted, I highly encourage you to take a look at this wonderful collection of over 800+ labels (over 400+ new labels since the original post).  Some serious time and talent went into the maticulous re-creation.  Please visit the home of these labels at https://www.dumpclub64.it/ and let the author know how much you appreciate his work.

This disk was created for the purpose of preserving our club's public domain software archived on floppy disks. This CD has C64, C128, and Amiga disks as well as multiple megs of Amiga animation, magazine and music disks.

Adam's Software is a collection of 8 disks full of public domain software for the Commodore 64.  This collection has a little of everything, including applications, games, utilities, graphics, music and more.  See the screenshots for a list of files on each disk.

Bruce Thomas has come through with another great collection! This time we have an 8 disk collection of all the best Ahoy! had to offer.  The following is a partial quote from the email Bruce sent with the disk images:

Ahoy! Magazine released eight Anthology Disks between July 1985 and May 1987. These disks covered four categories (Best of [Year], Best Utilities, Best Games, Best C-128) and included programs that had appeared in the magazine from January 1984 to April 1987.

Copies of the Best of 85 and Best Utilities disks have been available for a couple decades but the other Anthology Disks haven't been to my knowledge.

Most of the programs have been available in one location or another but I did have to type-in a few.I also went through all of the magazines and updated the programs with patches/changes that had appeared in the magazine both before and after the official Errata column arrived in the January 1985 magazine. Many of the problems were from messed up printed program listings but some of the programs on-disk actually had flaws that needed correcting. You may want to update your existing Ahoy! Disk Collection with these versions.

No documentation is included. For that, you will have to read the magazines - the issues for each program can be found in the ad on Page 41 of the May 1987 magazine (jpg included). One notable exception is Syntax Patrol on the Best of 86 disk which is listed as being in the September 86 issue whereas it is actually in the November 86 issue.

If you want all the gory details read the TLDR version of this file included here.

Thanks Bruce for all the efforts you put into preserving, correcting, and completing if these collections.

Has this random BPUG 87 Public Domain floppy disk in my collection.  Don't even know who BPUG are, but there is a couple games, a utility and a few BBS captures ont he disk, so might as well archive it. 

This is a big collection of games for the Commodore 16, 116 and Plus4 computers.  It also includes an Emulator that you can use to play the games on a PC.

First of all, this collection is awesome!  If you own a 16MB REU of any type, be it a 1541 Ultimate, Chameleon 64, Ultimate 64 or any other 16MB REU, you need to check these out.  Let start by quoting the programmer (Bamse) himself on what Bad Reception TV is:

"Bad Reception TV" is a little player for videos with real audio (converted wave-file), read from a 16mb REU. The video part is charset-animation in all it´s variants, created with CSAMSuper. The audio is either a SID or a converted wave file, classic 4Bit or (close to) 8Bit resolution at up to 44.1KHz via the "Mahoney" method. Since the player has to handle video & audio at the same time, the overall quality is poor - hence the name "Bad Reception TV" ;)

So what is this almost 200MB file?  It's a compilation of many videos in BR-TV format put together by a nice fellow named Tobias Laßmann who graciously provided these for everyone to enjoy.

Check out the Readme.txt file inside the archive for information on how to use / play the videos.

This is a huge collection of floppy disk cover (floppy sleeve) art by various groups and sceners.

Over the years I've found many great collections of Commodore software, but they are just to big to host myself.  I've recently found a way to share these indirectly, and am hoping this works out so that other people can have a chance to dig through these treasures.  This first attempt is a HUGE 25GB collection called C64 Dreams.  Here is a quote from the person who created this archive:

This is a huge work-in-progress collection of hand-picked C64 games (3000 currently), demoscene demos, SID music, C64 magazines, and diskmags. 100% of the collection has been tested, streamlined and custom-tailored to get you into the games and playing as easily and quickly as possible. It's also portable and doesn't require any front-end to function (though it does come packaged with Launchbox).

Here is a link that has much, much more information about this project and it's contents.  Here is another link to updates and information relevant to the v0.45 release.

This is the C64 Dreams v0.45 collection of games extracted from the directory structure of the original project and simplified by putting them all in a single directory.  Thanks goes to Ryan, one of our visitors who kindly shared this collection.

C64 Dreams is a massive curated collection of C64 games, SID tracks, demoscene, diskmags, and magazines. It's a major labor of love, that's the result of (as of this version) five+ years of my life and literally thousands of hours of work.

A Nuvie is a kind of video that the C64 with the aid of a 16-MiB REU (RAM Expansion Unit) can be played. The photo sequence is in NUFLI format, which is in HiRes 320x200 pixels and all 16 colors.

This is an archive of many Nuvie movies you can watch on your C64 if you have a 16MB REU such as a RamLink.

The file " bernddasbrot.reu " in this collection is possibly corrupted.

C64 Sensations (1996) Volume 1 - This is a collection of demos, tools and miscellaneous software for the Commodore 64, Amiga and MS-DOS.

C64 Sensations (1996) Volume 2 - This is a collection of demos, tools and miscellaneous software for the Commodore 64, Amiga, MS-DOS and Windows.

This is the Cincinnati Commodore Computer Club library collection, released in 2008 as a CD-ROM ISO image.  Contains over 2000 disk images in .d64 format along with newsletters and other goodies.

Today we have a great collection of games to share by Cleveland M. Blakemore for the Commodore 64 and Commodore 128.  A big thanks goes to Bruce Thomas for sending these over.  Back when Bruce was managing the Commodore Users of Edmonton (CUE) he maintained a web page concerning this collection, which was published in various Ahoy! magazines over a period of three years.  Inside the archive you will find five floppies full of 35 games.  One of the games that really has my interest is Dark Fortress which is a two player adventure game for the Commodore 128 where both the 40 column and 80 column monitor modes are used at the same time! You'll obviously need two monitors to experience that.  You can find maps and hints for Dark Fortress in the archive 

I'll post some additional information along with the list of games in the detailed description.  I'll also be posting the Commodore 128 games individually at a later date.  If you'd like to find further information, Bruce shared this link to the Lemon64 forum thread that spans several years.

Commodore maintained and sold public domain software for years.  This is a collection of some of that software. The following titles are in this collection:

Computer Science, English I, English II, English III, English IV, English V, English VI, English VII, Games I, Games II, Games III, Geography, History, Math I, Math II, Math III, Math IV, Math V, Math VI, Math VII, Science I, Science II,Technology