Commodore 64

The Commodore 64 (C64) was released in August 1982 and was designed to be an affordable home computer. The Commodore 64 was notable for its vast library of software and games, becoming a popular platform for gaming with thousands of commercial game titles released. The C64 was also used for software development, office work, and educational purposes. The C64 was immensely popular, selling millions of units worldwide. It made computing accessible to a wider audience and is often credited with popularizing computer use in the home. Its influence extended into the realm of gaming, music production, and programming.

The C64 featured a MOS Technology 6510 microprocessor, 64 KB of RAM (from which it gets its name), and sound and graphics performance that were superior for its time, thanks to the MOS Technology SID (sound) and VIC-II (video) chips.

The C64 fostered a strong community of users and developers. It was known for its easy-to-learn BASIC programming language, which encouraged many users to learn programming. The legacy of the Commodore 64 continues with a dedicated fan base, and it is remembered for its impact on computing and gaming culture. Production of the C64 officially ended in 1994, but its cultural and technological impact is enduring. The C64 is a symbol of the 1980s computing era and remains a beloved piece of technology history among enthusiasts and collectors.

Game List

  • Adventure Land

  • Clowns

  • Gorf

  • Home Babysitter

  • Jupiter Lander

  • Mole Attack

  • Monster Maze

  • Number Nabber Shape Grabber

  • Omega Race

  • Pirate's Cove

  • Raid on Fort Knox

  • Super Smash

  • The Sky is Falling

  • Tooth Invaders

 
 

321 Water St. Binghamton, NY 13901

607-723-8600  info@ctandi.org