64 Bit Stickers

The player controls a teddy bear who is trying to escape a toy box in order to comfort his crying baby owner. Teddy's job is to arrange building blocks in a certain order in the shelf at the top of the screen, allowing him to escape the toy box. On escaping one box Teddy finds himself in another toy box, escape from which is more difficult; there are 99 toy boxes in total from which to escape.

The accolade reserved for only the best games for the c64

Dedicated design to one of the best Amiga games of the 90s.

Alex Kidd is back.

The Commodore 1530 (C2N) Datasette, later also Datassette (a portmanteau of data and cassette) is Commodore's dedicated magnetic tape data storage device

What if... Horace goes Skiing was released in the 16 bit era

If you were a kid in the 80s, you probably owned one of these joysticks!

Tribute to the best home computer company.

A design for the DOS nostalgic fans

Remember the days before Hard Drives in your computer where you had to insert the disk first?

What can I say

8-bit Impossible Mission robot in 3D

Impossible Mission robots from 8-bit to 3D

Zub is the heroic but weird alien from the ZX Spectrum game of the same name. He's presented here as a recreated 1980s pixel sprite, and coloured using the Sinclair ZX Spectrum's famously limited but vivid palette.

64K Ram System

A design based upon the 1986 ZX Spectrum game, Zub! Our weird alien hero respawns in a sequence of four sprite animation frames, with phrases from in-game text.

The Commodore 1530 (C2N) Datasette, later also Datassette (a portmanteau of data and cassette) is Commodore's dedicated magnetic tape data storage device.

Bear Bovver is a 1980s video game published by artic computing.

Pixelart 8-bit Tapper game sprites

Are you a PC fan, programmer, coder, do you like nerd and geek stuff? This vintage retro look 8 bit floppy disc design is a great gift for fans of computers, electronics, games and gaming!

Can you name that tune? This shirt celebrates the magic of gaming and the power of music, all in a style that pays homage to a bygone era. With its vibrant colors and meticulous pixel detailing, it's the perfect tee for retro enthusiasts, gamers, or anyone who cherishes the joy of discovering hidden melodies.

3D pixel art of Bruce Lee in ready to fight

Step into the nostalgic world of Retrocomputing with our tee! Featuring a retro computer, keyboard, and vintage elements in a cool scattered design, this shirt is a stylish nod to the hobby, blending old-school tech vibes with a touch of retro charm.

Retro microphone

8bit diamond

You Have Died of Dysentery

8-bit 2 3D Boulderdash

Crashing out in Commodore 64's 8-bit 'Rally Speedway'

8-bit Classics, C64 Mercenary.

AMSTRAD CPC 6128

A script designed to invoke time travel.

Created by Canadian developers Peter Liepa and Chris Gray, Boulder Dash is a 2D maze-puzzle video game released in 1984 by First Star Software for 8-bit computer systems. The player controlled a character named Rockford, and collected treasures while evading hazards in a series of caves and mines. The game was ported to many 8-bit and 16-bit systems and turned into a coin-operated arcade game. It was followed by multiple sequels and re-releases, and influenced games such as Repton and direct clones such as Emerald Mine.

ANALOG Computing was an American computer magazine devoted to the Atari 8-bit family of home computers. It was published from 1981 until 1989. In addition to reviews and tutorials, ANALOG printed multiple programs in each issue for users to type in. Almost every issue included a machine language video game—as opposed to Atari BASIC—which were uncommon in competing magazines. Such games were accompanied by the assembly language source code. ANALOG also sold commercial games, two books of type-in software, and access to a custom bulletin-board system. After the Atari ST was released, coverage of the new systems moved to an ST-Log section of the magazine before spinning off into a separate publication under the ST-Log name.

A 1980s video game on the Dragon 32

Dizzy Pixel Art print, hand drawn and then blown up to maintain its crisp edges

The Cult 80s years, the history of personal computer. Hi, i'm your father! Floppy vs USB