Wild Wafers Deluxe (C64) Commodore 64 Mac OS

For the Commodore 64 platform, you can choose '43 - One Year After, 007 Car Chase, 007: Licence to Kill, 10-Pin Bowling, 10. Amongst the results. Commodore 64 Games 1-15 of 3824. Find many great new & used options and get the best deals for ⭐️ Vintage 1980s Commodore 1541 Floppy Disk Drive unit for old game computer 🎏 at the best online prices at eBay! Free shipping for many products! NEWS Commodore 64 News. WarpOS, AROS, Windows, Mac OS PPC & x86, Linux PPC & x86). Although it was originally scheduled for release on June 3, 2006 (and even finished back then) its final. Running Commodore 64 emulator in Windows XP on Mac OS X via Virtualbox! Sorry, video quality not so great. Database of 17500 free abandonware games. One of the most complete museum of 80s and 90s video games on DOS, Windows, Amiga, C64, consoles and more.

Commodore 64 Games
Commodore 64 For Sale
Commodore Clicker
Wild Wafers Deluxe (c64) Commodore 64 Mac Os Catalina
Wild Wafers Deluxe (c64) Commodore 64 Mac Os Download

C64OS.com has grown from its original purpose as an outlet for me to blog about my adventures in learning to code in 6502 and my progress towards the development of a simple, single–tasking, event–driven operating system. It is growing into a resource for new and returning users of the Commodore 64 and 128 to find out about all the great new things being developed both in hardware and software.

NEWS, EDITORIALS, REFERENCE

In the weblog, you'll find posts that cover news, editorial reviews, programming reference documents, technical deep dives into software and hardware, plus thoughts and progress updates on the development of C64 OS.

Over time my posts have gotten longer and more detailed. These in–depth posts take time research, write and edit. I have been keeping to steady pace of at least one such post a month. It is difficult to get regular readers if new content is not showing up more frequently. To help cope with this, the weblog also has an RSS feed. Subscribe to it, and you'll get new posts in your feed reader as soon as they're published. Or follow me on Twitter, where I announce each new post.

Updates on C64 OS, Beta 0.5

Shared Libraries

Wild Wafers Deluxe (C64) Commodore 64 Mac OS

Introduction to File Manager

COMMODORE 8 BIT BUYER'S GUIDE

Commodore hardware is great. The architecture has proven to be very well designed as is still usable and expandable decades later. But in order to take advantage of that architecture design, you need to actually expand it by building or purchasing expansion hardware.

Commodore 8-bit computers have had lots of third–party supporting hardware. And while much of it is no longer commercially available, there are hundreds of modern projects and expansion options that are available and under development today. When I returned from my hiatus, I was amazed by the rich support the C64 still has, from hardware, software and publications. However, I learned about these things in dribs and drabs by haunting IRC channels, message boards and following C64 fans on Twitter.

The Commodore 8 Bit Buyer's Guide is a graphical catalog of all the hardware products, projects and kits I know of that are commercially available today. Product feature pages show high–res photos, link to the homepage, documentation and supporting software, include a mini review and product description and list prices and instructions on how you can buy the product for yourself.

Quick Links

C64 OS TECHNICAL DOCS

The site is named for this main and overarching project, C64 OS, which I began developing in the fall of 2016. Its goal is to be simple and streamlined and to work with the hardware limitations. I want to make an authentic C64 OS, rather than trying to ape the behavior of other OS platforms. C64 OS exists to provide consistency and usability advantages for the user, and a more modern development platform for the programmer.

Features

Event–driven interaction model
Advanced mouse and keyboard event system
Hybrid memory manager
String, Math and File Libraries
Text screen compositor
Graphical split screen mode
Object–oriented widget toolkit
System–wide pull down menus
Standardized open and save file dialogs
Universal cut, copy and paste
Application launcher and file manager

C64 LUGGABLE PROJECT

In 2000 I acquired my first SX-64 Executive Computer. A luggable C64 with a built in 5' display, 1541 floppy drive and a unified power supply. All with a handle on the top. I heavily modified mine to include a SuperCPU, IDE64, CD-Rom drive, Ethernet adapter and High Speed RS232, all powered by a lightweight AT Power Supply.

But the SX-64 was built for a different time. Its display is a massive CRT block, 1–foot deep. The rest of the internal layout is modeled around this main feature. C64 Luggable is a project to build an all–in–one C64, oriented vertically rather than horizontally. It has a large 15' LCD display and foregoes old tech like a floppy drive, in favor of SD card and USB–based storage. Ethernet is a standard. And so are its front–mounted 4–player controller inputs, and rear–mounted PS/2 mouse and keyboard ports.

I love my Commodore computers and how expandable they are, but they have a tendency to take up a whole desk with sprawling peripherals and multiple power supplies. This is fun its own way, but it makes them inconvenient to take with you. C64 Luggable is a practical project for me, and a reference design for other people to be creatively inspired. It allows me to bring a C64 with me to my friends' houses, to remove the friction of getting them to be able to enjoy C64 demos and multi–player games with me. C64 Luggable helps me share the love of the C64 more easily and with more people.

SUPPORT MY WORK

Dear Commodore 64 enthusiast,

Commodore 64 Games

I'm working hard on C64 OS, and I'm building it for you and for the Commodore community. Its combination of a zippy and consistent user interface, essential programming frameworks, and a suite of online proxy services, will give you a new way to enjoy your Commodore 64.

The C64OS.com weblog brings you quality reading material, programming and hardware reference, technical deep dives, product and event reviews, and updates on my progress.

The Buyer's Guide is the best way for you to find out about new and existing, commercially available, products, projects and kits for all Commodore 8-Bit computers. With large clear photos, detailed writeups, and standardized information on price and compatibility, links to documentation, third–party reviews, and specific instructions on how to buy, the Buyer's Guide is becoming the resource of choice for discovering what you want to get next and how to get it.

But, you guessed it. Providing you with all of this great content takes time, effort and money. The good news is that you can help out! You can make a real difference, and support the future of these great initiatives with a helpful contribution.

The easiest way to support my work is to purchase one of the items I am offering. I am currently selling beautiful, high quality, Commodore logo patches. These are available now in the Help Support Me section of the Commodore 8–Bit Buyer's Guide. You'll get a cool logo patch and I'll get a bit of funding to help offset the costs. If you don't want one of the products I'm offering through the site, you can always make a donation, just buy me a cup of coffee. (And, I'm now accepting Bitcoin.)

Commodore 64 For Sale

Thank you so much, for your generous support

Greg Naçu — C64OS.com

Option 1) Purchase one of the following featured items.

Two–Button Gamepad Controller

1 Two–Button Gamepad Controller: $30 USD
+ $14 USD Shipping/Handling
OUT OF STOCK!

High Quality Commodore Logo Patch

1 Commodore Logo Patch: $5 USD
3 Commodore Logo Patches: $12 USD
+ $1.50 USD Shipping/Handling

Option 2) Make a donation, as little as a cup of coffee.

Option 3) Try Digital Ocean, and use this referral link to help offset my costs.

C64OS.com is hosted on a Digital Ocean droplet.

Digital Ocean is a cloud hosting platform, built for developers. They make it simple to get started. They have intuitive administrative tools and reasonable prices. And they can scale as your needs grow.

If you sign up with this referral link, you'll get a $100 credit, and after you've spent $25, I'll get $25. If you are looking for a cloud platform to host your website or web app, this is win–win.

Commodore Clicker

To all my supporters:

With Special Thanks to

Alex Brem
Louis Giglio
Saveen Sadanand

For repeated and generous support and encouragement.

Most recent contributors:

Charles Heinle
Nicholas Otz
Jan Blomqvist
Karim Lounnas

Earlier contributors:

Piotr Andrzejczak
Paul Beel
Aaron Bell
Stéphane Blanchonnet
Leif Bloomquist
Alex Brem
Joe Carter
Nelson Chamberlain
Deanne Christoph
CodeSecurity
Dennis Costa
K Michael Cullen
Fabian Danders
John DiLiberto
Michael Doornbos
Steve Dowden
Jeremy English
Mitchell Farley
Roy Fielding
Scott Finney
David Gershman
Louis Giglio
Sarmad Gilani
Carl Gonsalves
Laurence Gonsalves
Richard Good
Robert Grasböck
Steve Haak
James Happel
Tim Harris
Eric Hill
Marcus Honey
Immicro
Employing Innovation
Josh Johnson
Addy van Ladesteijn
Philipp Lehmann
Brad Marshall
Brian Marstella
Sascha Mathejczyk
Jason McEachin
Tristan Miller
Ronald Morrissette
Laszlo Nagy
Bernd Neikes
Christopher Nelson
Jessie Oberreuter
Jonas Olsson
Themis Papassilekas
Rayner Pedersen
Bryan Pope
Glen Rapoza
Alan Reed
MindFlare Retro
Joel Ricci
Saveen Sadanand
Carlos Perez Saldana
Paul Schimmelpfenning
David Semke
Northwoods Computer Services
Keith Shirley
Josef Souçek
Jochen Spang
Lars-Erik Stenholm
Daniel Stephens
Martin Studer
Kent Sullivan
Markos Themelidis
Klaus Timmermann
James Trevizo
Tomasz Tybulewicz
Jakob Voos
Peter Walsh
Matthew Walworth
Jimmy Wilson
David Youd
Marko Šolajić

✶ Names in bold are multiple contributors. Extra thanks!

C64 games

About 3800 C64 games are available or will be soon published on MyAbandonware. A very small part compared to the 20000+ games released by TOSEC (The Old School Emulation Center) and 25000 listed by Gamebase 64, but you can already spend days playing the Commodore 64 games we have. This quick how-to will help you run C64 games on Windows, Mac or Linux.

Although C64 emulation is less popular than DOS emulation, a strong community is still active on websites like C64.com or Lemon64.com. Several emulators are available, although the vast majority of them are now inactive project.

Commodore 64 emulators

Several emulators are still active, though two of the list below are just front-ends and use existing emulators:

VICE: stands for 'Versatile Commodore Emulator' and sometimes called WinVICE, VICE supports tons of operating systems (Windows, Linux, Mac OS X...) and also provide emulation for almost all Commodore computer systems. A very solid emulator with tons of options, recommended. Note: select amd64/x64 version without SDL.
CCS64: an ongoing project started in 1995, still active but Windows only. CCS64 is a shareware without limits, if you enjoy it, please register your version to support the author.
C64 Forever: an easy to use VICE front-end for Windows, with a free and a paid version for advanced users.
Hoxs64: a more recent C64 emulator, supports Windows XP and up.
Gamebase: a nice front-end and database program to play games on various platforms, including the Commodore computers.

As VICE is the most versatile emulator, this page will use it for the tutorial. Other emulators are quite similar and should not pose any problem.

Running C64 games in VICE

Note: This tutorial is focused on Windows, but it's almost the same on other operating systems.

VICE comes with several emulators for the various computers released by Commodore. Most of the time, you will just want to run the Commodore 64 emulator, named x64.exe (or x64.app on Mac).

After downloading a C64 game and unzipping it, you will usually find one .NFO containing game information, and one or more files containing the actual game code. Game files can be stored in various formats:

.d64, disk format: the most popular format for games, some of the later games where released on several disks.
.tap or .t64, tape format: tapes where quite popular too, around 7000 games were released in this cheap and slow format, according to C64Tapes.org.
.crt, cartridge format: cartridge were fast, but very expensive, less than 400 cartridge games are listed by C64-Wiki.
.prg, plain program file: program files that can be loaded immediately, not a physical format per se.

Look for the game file or the first one if the game is on multiple disks. Most of the time, multiple disks are named GAME0.D64, GAME1.D64, and so on.

Drag and drop into VICE

Most C64 games can be launched in just a few seconds with a simple drag and drop of the game file, or the first file, into the VICE main window, where you can see the Commodore 64 prompt screen. Alternatively, you may select File > Smart attach Disk/Tape, then select the program name to run in the image contents.