Commodore 64 system to return with classic games, fully-functional keyboard by: Tribune Media Wire. Posted: Jun 27, 2019 / 02:57 PM EDT. Updated: Jun 27, 2019 / 02:57 PM EDT.

In terms of retro systems, however, the Commodore 64 is, without a doubt, one of the greatest and this was in no part cemented last year when (following the current trend) a 'mini-system' was ...

Instead, the Commodore 64 runs a version of the Linux operating system on an Intel processor, and boasts 2GB of memory and a modern Blu-ray or rewritable DVD optical drive.

As a child of the 80s, I didn’t have an Atari, an NES, or even a Sega Master System. My first console was actually our family’s first computer: the Commodore 64. It was a passable gaming ...

Retro Games Ltd. and Solutions 2 GO have announced that the Commodore 64 Mini, or TheC64 Mini as it’s being called, is now available for purchase in North America going for $79.99.

The DIY Commodore 64 cartridge. (Credit: Linus Åkesson) When you want to write software for a system like the Commodore 64, the obvious and safe choice is to create an image that can be used with ...

A Commodore 64 in 2012. Despite the odds weighing against me, I was determined to put the C64 through its paces as a writing, gaming, and yes, Internet machine.

Enter the Commodore Pi, an emulated Commodore 64 operating system for the Raspberry Pi. The goals of the project include an HDMI and composite compatible video output, SID based sound, Sprites and ...

The Commodore 64 had exclusives, ports, and titles from across other platforms, all contributing to the system’s current reputation. For better or worse these games helped to define the ...

The C64 is a full-sized replica of the Commodore 64 that both looks and feels like the system you remember so fondly.

Like the Commodore 64, the C64 keyboard has limited keys, foregoing a number pad. The column of F-keys on the right side of the retro computer is abandoned in favor of today's standard navigation ...

A paper released during the SIGBOVIK 2024 conference details an attempt to simulate the IBM ‘quantum utility’ experiment on a Commodore 64. The authors claim the experiment was a success.