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This is a list of games for the Commodore 64 personal computer system, sorted alphabetically. See Lists of video games for other platforms. Because of the length of the list, it has been broken down to two parts: List of Commodore 64 games (A–M) List of Commodore 64 games (N–Z)
The Computer Edition of Risk: The World Conquest Game; Computer Football Strategy; Computer Quarterback; Conan: Hall of Volta; Confuzion; Congo Bongo; Continental Circus; Contra; Conundrum D; Cool Croc Twins; Cool World; Cops 'n' Robbers; Corporation D; Corruption; Corsair D; Cosmic Causeway: Trailblazer II; Cosmic Crusader D; Cosmic Pirate D ...
NARC; NATO Commander; Nautilus; Navy SEALS; Nebulus; Necromancer; Nemesis; Nemesis: The Warlock; Neptune's Daughters; Nether Earth; Netherworld; Neuromancer; Neutral Zone
Ghostbusters by Activision, 1984.. By 1985, games were estimated to make up 60 to 70% of Commodore 64 software. [7] Due in part to its advanced sound and graphic hardware, and to the quality and quantity of games written for it, the C64 became better known as a gaming and home entertainment platform than as a serious business computer.
CJ's Elephant Antics is a platform game developed by Genesis for the Commodore 64 with conversions made for the Amiga, Atari ST, ZX Spectrum and Nintendo Entertainment System. All ports were handled by Genesis with the exception of the ZX Spectrum version which was handled by Big Red Software .
The Commodore 64 Games System (often abbreviated C64GS) is the cartridge-based home video game console version of the popular Commodore 64 home computer. It was released in December 1990 by Commodore into a booming console market dominated by Nintendo and Sega. It was only released in Europe and was a considerable commercial failure.
In the version of the game released on the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC, the player controls a teenage boy from the 20th century, who one day falls through a tear in the space-time continuum and is transported to the "Time of Legends". There he is rescued by a high priestess, who informs him that their world is under attack from ...
Zzap!64 gave the game a 91% rating, describing it as a "stunningly impressive programme". [7] Computer and Video Games rated the ColecoVision version 87% in 1989. [8]In a retrospective feature from 1994 on old video games, Commodore Format said Grog's Revenge was "definitely a game of the old school" but remained "a fun little diversion."