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Commodore 64 ROMS

Discover the complete set of Commodore 64 game ROMs! Dive into retro gaming nostalgia and download your favorites today for endless fun.

Here’s what’s currently available in the Commodore 64 Collection
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  • 2D Tennis Game
  • Adventure Creator
  • Aegean Voyage
  • After the War
  • Alf in the Color Caves
  • Alien Sidestep
  • Alpha Build
  • Alphabet Zoo
  • Arnie Armchair’s Howzat Cricket Game
  • Astroblitz
  • Attack of the Mutant Camels
  • Avenger
  • B.C.’s Quest for Tires
  • BadLands
  • Battlezone
  • Beamrider
  • Big Bird’s Special Delivery
  • Blueprint
  • Bridge 64
  • Bubble Burst
  • Buck Rogers: Planet of Zoom
  • Bug Crusher
  • Castle Hassle
  • Centipede
  • Checkers (The 64 Club)
  • Choplifter!
  • Close Encounters of the Worst Kind
  • Coco-Notes featuring… the Jazz Scats!
  • Colossus Chess + Silicon Syborgs + International Football
  • Congo Bongo (Version 2)
  • Cosmic Life
  • Crisis Mountain
  • Crystal Castles
  • Cyberball (Domark)
  • Dance Fantasy
  • Dancing Feats
  • Defender (Atarisoft)
  • Diamond Mine
  • Dig Dug
  • Donkey Kong (Ocean Software)
  • Dot Gobbler
  • Double Dragon (Ocean)
  • DragonsDen
  • Ducks Ahoy!
  • Ernie’s Magic Shapes
  • Espial
  • FaceMaker
  • Falconian Invaders
  • Fraction Fever
  • Frog Master
  • Frogger (Parker Brothers)
  • Frogger + River Raid + Activision Decathlon, The + Beamrider
  • Frogger II: ThreeeDeep!
  • Galaxian
  • Galaxions + Munchman
  • Gateway to Apshai
  • Ghostbusters
  • Gorf
  • Gridrunner
  • Gridrunner II: Attack of the Mutant Camels
  • Gyruss
  • H.E.R.O.: Helicopter Emergency Rescue Operation
  • Halftime Battlin’ Bands featuring… the Jazz Scats!
  • Hop Along Counting
  • Human Skeleton Tutorial
  • International Football
  • Jack Attack
  • James Bond 007
  • Jawbreaker II
  • Juice!
  • Jukebox
  • Jumpman Junior
  • Jungle Hunt
  • Jupiter Lander (Commodore Business Machines)
  • Kickman
  • Kids on Keys
  • KinderComp
  • Kung-Fu Master
  • Laser Cycles
  • Lazarian
  • Lazer Zone
  • Leader Board: Pro Golf Simulator
  • Learning With Leeper
  • Lemans
  • Linking Logic
  • Lode Runner (Brøderbund Software)
  • Logic Levels
  • Lunar Leeper
  • Mario’s Brewery
  • MasterType
  • Math Mileage
  • Maze Master
  • Maze-Man
  • Memory Manor
  • Miner 2049er starring Bounty Bob
  • Minnesota Fats Pool Challenge
  • Moon Patrol
  • Moondust
  • Motor Mania
  • Mountain King
  • Movie Musical Madness Starring the Jazz Scats
  • Mr. Cool
  • Mr. TNT
  • Ms. Pac-Man
  • Music Composer
  • Music Machine
  • Narco Police
  • Ninja Remix
  • Nova Blast
  • Number Nabber, Shape Grabber
  • Number Tumblers
  • Oil’s Well
  • Omega Race
  • Pac-Man
  • Paint Brush
  • Park Patrol
  • Pastfinder
  • Peanut Butter Panic
  • Pinball Spectacular
  • Pipes
  • Pitfall II: Lost Caverns
  • Pitfall!
  • Pitstop
  • Pole Position
  • Popeye (1983)
  • Princess and the Frog
  • Professional Skateboard Simulator + Fast Food + Pro Tennis Simulator
  • Q-bert
  • Rack ’em Up!
  • Ranch
  • Retro Ball
  • River Raid
  • Robotron: 2084
  • Rootin’ Tootin’
  • Sales Cartridge
  • Sammy Lightfoot
  • Satan
  • Save New York
  • Sea Speller
  • Sea Wolf
  • Seafox
  • Seahorse Hide’n Seek
  • Serpentine
  • Sesame Street: Big Bird’s Funhouse
  • Sesame Street: Letter-Go-Round
  • Solar Fox
  • Song Maker
  • Space Action
  • Space Ric-O-Shay
  • Space Shuttle: A Journey into Space
  • Speed/Bingo Math
  • Spitball
  • Spy Hunter
  • Star Post
  • Star Ranger
  • Star Trek: Strategic Operations Simulator
  • Star Wars: The Arcade Game
  • Stix
  • Story Machine
  • Super Sketch
  • Super Smash
  • Super Zaxxon (Sega)
  • Tank Wars
  • Tapper
  • Tenpins
  • Tenpins + Meteor Runner + Vortex
  • The Activision Decathlon
  • The Fourth Sarcophagus
  • The Mutant Spiders
  • The Pit
  • The Wizard of Id’s: WizType
  • Threshold
  • Timebound
  • Tool-64, The
  • Tooth Invaders
  • Toy Bizarre
  • Trashman (New Generation)
  • Turbo Maze Man
  • Tyler’s Dungeons
  • Ultrex Quadro Maze
  • Up & Add’Em
  • Up for Grabs
  • Up’n Down
  • Utah Counties Tutorial
  • Viduzzles: Computerized Jigsaw Puzzles
  • Viking Raider
  • Vindicators
  • Visible Solar System
  • Webster: The Word Game
  • Wizard of Wor
  • Wonder Boy
  • World Geography Series: States and Capitals Tutorial
  • Zaxxon (Synapse Software)
  • Zenji
  • Zone Ranger
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Commodore 64 Computer

Commodore 64

The Commodore 64, also known as the C64, is an 8-bit home computer introduced in January 1982 by Commodore International (first shown at the Consumer Electronics Show, January 7–10, 1982, in Las Vegas). It has been listed in the Guinness World Records as the best-selling desktop computer model of all time, with independent estimates placing the number sold between 12.5 and 17 million units. Volume production started in early 1982, marketing in August for $595 (US) (equivalent to $1,990 in 2025). Preceded by the VIC-20 and Commodore PET, the C64 took its name from its 64 kibibytes (65,536 bytes) of RAM. With support for multicolor sprites and a custom chip for waveform generation, the C64 could create superior visuals and audio compared to systems without such custom hardware.

The C64 dominated the low-end computer market (except in the UK, France and Japan, lasting only about six months in Japan) for most of the later years of the 1980s. For a substantial period (1983–1986), the C64 had between 30% and 40% share of the US market and two million units sold per year, outselling IBM PC compatibles, the Apple II, and Atari 8-bit computers. Sam Tramiel, a later Atari president and the son of Commodore’s founder, said in a 1989 interview, “When I was at Commodore we were building 400,000 C64s a month for a couple of years.” In the UK market, the C64 faced competition from the BBC Micro, the ZX Spectrum, and later the Amstrad CPC 464, but the C64 was still the second-most-popular computer in the UK after the ZX Spectrum. The Commodore 64 failed to make any impact in Japan, as their market was dominated by Japanese computers, such as the NEC PC-8801, Sharp X1, Fujitsu FM-7 and MSX, and in France, where the ZX Spectrum, Thomson MO5 and TO7, and Amstrad CPC 464 dominated the market.

Part of the Commodore 64’s success was its sale in regular retail stores instead of only electronics or computer hobbyist specialty stores. Commodore produced many of its parts in-house to control costs, including custom integrated circuit chips from MOS Technology. In the United States, it has been compared to the Ford Model T automobile for its role in bringing a new technology to middle-class households via creative and affordable mass-production. Approximately 10,000 commercial software titles have been made for the Commodore 64, including development tools, office productivity applications, and video games. C64 emulators allow anyone with a modern computer, or a compatible video game console, to run these programs today. The C64 is also credited with popularizing the computer demo scene and is still used today by some computer hobbyists. In 2011, 17 years after it was taken off the market, research showed that brand recognition for the model was still at 87%.