Spellseeker is a lesser-known Commodore 64 game released in 1987 by Bug-Byte. You are a wizard who has volunteered to search the Magic Maze for the evil sorcerer Ashlaa and kill him. The maze is full of dangerous monsters who will try to kill you by decreasing your damage and when it reaches zero it is game over. You are able to use various types of magic which can be collected along the way as well as a shield. Scattered around the maze are various types of wells which can increase your damage and magic but some are poisonous. Teleports can also be discovered which will transport you to other parts of the maze.
The game is an isometric flick-screen maze arcade adventure where a joystick is used to control your hero while the keyboard finds and selects spells in a small menu which also allows you to unlock items and escape. As well as the main playing area and menu you can see your damage, magic and spell meters, a clock and which monster you are fighting.
WWF WrestleMania is a wrestling game based on the World Wrestling Federation license. It features five wrestlers: Hulk Hogan, André the Giant, “Macho Man” Randy Savage, “The Million Dollar Man” Ted DiBiase, and Bam Bam Bigelow. Players compete in one-on-one matches, aiming to drain the opponent’s energy bar to win.
The classic "Lemonade Stand" game brought to the C64, with instructions for students. Run a lemonade stand for 10 saturdays in summer. Try to make as big a profit as you can while managing costs and reading weather conditions.
Tiger Tank is a top-down action game where players guide a tank through locations like forests and refineries, collecting radiation packs for ammo while avoiding enemies and obstacles. The game loops after the final stage.
Zulu is an action-maze game by Firebird Software. Players control Wyatt Hunter, sent back in time to collect 100 Golden Masks while avoiding Zulu warriors and maze hazards. Shields provide brief protection, but survival depends on quick navigation and strategy.
North American Commodore 64 port of After Burner II.
Two versions exist for the Commodore 64, built by entirely different teams for different markets. The earlier North American version is played in full screen and is arguably the more accurate of the two, but runs slower, has a very limited HUD and has no in-game music. The European version, by contrast, is faster and has music, but plays in a window. There are also colour clashing issues when enemy planes are drawn above the ground, and the level order is different.
European Commodore 64 port of After Burner II.
Two versions exist for the Commodore 64, built by entirely different teams for different markets. The earlier North American version is played in full screen and is arguably the more accurate of the two, but runs slower, has a very limited HUD and has no in-game music. The European version, by contrast, is faster and has music, but plays in a window. There are also colour clashing issues when enemy planes are drawn above the ground, and the level order is different.