I look at #Amiga "Mr Nutz: Hoppin' Mad" published in 1994. Mostly looking at the lovely parallax and how the game uses hardware sprites for the player and score display.
https://youtu.be/YFyFf0OqPks

I look at #Commodore64 "Galencia" published in 2017 by Protovision. Lots of polish in this game, lovely sprite multiplexor, sprite colour splits, and parallax stars. It plays really well.
https://youtu.be/iRsc1_75l54

Is this a five slot simultaneous #Commodore64 cartridge fast programmer I see before me?

I look at Commodore 64 "Karateka" published in 1985 by Brøderbund. The game uses two multicoloured bitmap screens, and I try to understand the pixel draw code... Can it be optimised?
https://youtu.be/7iXIzHpycL8

I look at #Amiga "Lionheart" published in 1993. Using two emulator-debuggers to show double buffered screens, with swapping pristine buffer, more sprite copper tricks, and parallax scrolling.
https://youtu.be/O4kpojFHwUI

Showing the 8 megabyte #C64MegaCart version with my After Burner game demo on a real #Commodore64.
https://youtu.be/A3ZS85XYVtg

I look at #Commodore64 "Dragon Breed" published in 1990 by Activision. The sampled intro with zoom animation, flickering multiplexor, and use a tool to emulate a Ye Olde Style CRT TV.
https://youtu.be/PppEf2q0oDk

Yes it's an 8 megabyte flash #Commodore64 cartridge.

I thought I would add a test menu, like the original arcade version, for #MegaWang After Burner... This will make it easier to test my new Audio3 PCBs.

I look at #Amiga "Turrican" published in 1990 by Rainbow Arts. It uses a double buffer plus pristine buffer for the scroll, with minimal edge updates, and also look at some of the early boss sections.
https://youtu.be/W67vrdKYHMw