1000 Miles for the Commodore 128 is an 80 column game based on the classic auto race card game from Mille Bornes

80 Column Games (2nd Release) by Tim Dotson is a collection of games for the Commodore 128.

Backgammon 128 is a game for the Commodore 128 in 80 column mode.

Bingo Machine 128

Blackjack 80 is a game for the Commodore 128 in 80 column mode.

BurgerWhop by Brian L. Copeland is an 80 column Commodore 128 game that reminds me of Lode Runner.  Instructions are built into the game.

Casino 128 for the Commodore 128 (40 Columns) includes Craps, Roulette, Blackjack and Slots

Note:  Use DLOAD instead of LOAD

Chess 128 for the Commodore 128 in 80 column mode.

Clubhouse Turn 128 by Darrell G Shannon for the Commodore 128 (40 Columns) is a horse racing game.

Note: Use DLOAD instead of LOAD

Dice+Poker 128 is a gambling game for the Commodore 128 (40 Columns) - Instructions are built into the game.

Dominoes 128 v2

Double 128 for the Commodore 128 (80 Columns) is a dice game for 2 to 5 players.  The idea is to get as many points as possible without rolling dice with the same total as your previous role.

Euclid's Game for the Commodore 128 (40 or 80 Columns) - The objective is to reduce either of two "piles of stones" to zero. Players alternate turns, and on each turn the active player may "choose" how many stones to remove from the larger pile. The available "choices" are always a multiple of the smaller pile.

Galactic Invasion (v10) by Bob Dodson, converted from Paul Kellam's C64 version.  This strategy game is about controlling the most planets by the end of the game.  Up to 10 players can hot seat a game. 

Hearts 128 by John Zielinsky is an 80 column Commodore 128 card game.  Instructions for playing are built into the game.

Hexpluzzer 128 for the Commodore 128 (80 Columns)

Note:  User DLOAD instead of LOAD

High Rollers 80 is a dice game for the Commodore 128 in 80 column mode.

Landslide 128 is an 80 column mode program based on a board game about U.S. Presidential elections, where players compete to become the president of the United States.

Match 80 for the Commodore 128 is a neat little 80 column game that pits you against the computer at guessing a number between 1 and 100.

Math Challenge 128 is an arithmetic game for two players (40 column mode).

OH! Thello 128 by Digital Daze Electronics is a 80 column Commodore 128 clone of the classic game Reversi or Othello.

Pacman Jnr is a Commodore 128 game (80 Columns).  This isn't related to the Pacman dot gobbling game.  In fact, I couldn't figure out how this game was played because it didn't seem to work quite right in WinVICE, but for history sake I'll add it to the collection.

Reverse 128 is a Commodore 128 game (40 Columns) where you have to get a set of number in order.  See the screenshot for more details.

Note:  Use DLOAD instead of LOAD

Riskey Warfare 128 is a Risk (board game) type game for the Commodore 128.

Solitaire 128 for the Commodore 128 is the classic card game converted to 80 column mode by Peter Shaughnessy, original c64 program written by Robert Baker.

Star Trek 128 v2.0 by Brian Kendig (1988) is a strategy game for the Commodore 128 (80 column mode only) in which you need to fend off the Klingons for 30 days/moves.  Full docs are on the disk.

Starfighter128 is a space-themed 80-column game for the C128 and works best with an RGB color monitor. The game features full-color screens, multiple planets, and a wide variety of ship options.

Starfleet Simulator for the Commodore 128 by Chris Batchelor (Echo Magnetic Media)

Stock Broker 80 v3.0 by LORDA is a strategy game for the Commodore 128.

Tertris 80 for the Commodore 128 by Echo Magnetic Media.  I know I don't usually post games, but stuff for the C= 128, especially in 80 column mode is so rare I'm making an exception.

Trader 128 v2.2 is a Commodore 128 game about making the most money while building interstellar shipping lanes.  Full docs for the game are on the disk.

Yahtzee 128 for the Commodore 128 (80 Columns) is based on the original dice game and adapted to the C128 by John Teeple.