Retro Games

How often are you hit with a 'wave of nostalgia'? Yeah, us too. Lean into it with these:

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Highest rated retro games

Highest rated

From creation to play, the standouts span distinct needs:

streamlines building retro‑inspired or remastered titles with multi-platform deployment and rich tooling;

excels at discovering and distributing quirky, nostalgic indies with supportive community features;

prioritizes ownership-friendly access to classic catalogs, offering DRM-free downloads and broad OS compatibility for straightforward preservation and play.

Summarized with AI

Unity
3D, 2D VR & AR Engine
4.9 (23 reviews)
3D & Animation UI frameworks Games
Used by 17:
Hello, Dot
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Rooms 2.0
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Oom
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Dino Game
Compete against the world in the much beloved Dino game
4.7 (6 reviews)
Web browsers Games
Build Store
Safe and Trustworthy app store for iOS
5.0 (8 reviews)
Mobile editing apps Apps for kids Shopping
itch.io
Download the latest indie games
5.0 (3 reviews)
Marketplace sites Games
Afterplay
Play retro games on any device. Saves synced. No jailbreak
5.0 (2 reviews)
Pyramid Solitaire
The best pyramid solitaire game online (free)
5.0 (1 review)
Games
WePlayDOS
Play Classic DOS Games In Browser
5.0 (1 review)
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
The iconic franchise returns with a massive open world
5.0 (1 review)
Games
StepUp
Walk 10k Step Every Day
5.0 (1 review)
Health & Fitness Activity tracking Fitness
GOG.COM
Truly gamer friendly DRM-free online gaming platform.
Digital whiteboards Marketplace sites Games
Sensible Software 1986–1999
Rise and fall of one of the most successful games developers
Minecraft
The game of a generation. If you build it, they will come.
Blanks
A Card Game for Dirty Minds
Badass Inc.
A Point n' Click Retro adventure about a smoker killer cat.
OpenEmu
Multiple Video Game System
Video editing Games

Showing 1-15 of 108 products

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Forum discussions

minimalist phone: creating folders

Why did games reminiscent of the 80s become popular on Twitter?

After Levelsio started posting about his latest project on Twitter, other creators started following him.

They created a game that resembles a Minecraft/Sims hybrid, where they offer sponsorship.

In itself, this can have an audience and be interesting for two reasons:

15 comments•352 views

11mo ago

Product Hunt

AI Hardware Design - should we bring back early 2000's design?

When it comes down to hardware my X feed is filled with two types of designs.

Retro/nostalgic 2000's hardware that was defined by Gameboy translucent purples, Colorful macs, Sony's beautiful eclectic electronics, and embracing colors that pop like pink, purple, and orange.
Sleek, modern, simple designs like the @Humane AI pin, @Limitless, @Friend, or the @omi.

I personally miss the fun days where consumer tech was wacky. Think Tamagotchi, Mini Clips, PSPs, and clear-shelled devices. I do see some like @Burner that have brought back some fun design but I'm curious... what does everyone think?
Should we bring back the weird or embrace the sleek, simple, and modern?

29 comments•403 views

9mo ago

Product Hunt

"Stupid apps" are the future and vibing coding will bring the rise of *vibeware* - and its okay.

OP-ED?
Recently I've been finding myself actually buying and downloading apps more than before. The common thread? They're all silly things that almost do nothing.
I say almost because what they do offer is a bit of joy during my work day. Some of the recent apps I've purchased or downloaded are @Klack, Googly Eyes, @Docko, @Ball,@TabTab, and @NotchNook.
Some of these do have productivity or quality of life improvements (looking at the last two) but others are simply about making the computer fun again.
For example @Klack has genuinely made me more focused when I type and I've been able to zone in on work. It's like each clickity-clack is driving me closer to where I want to go and idk, the feedback just feels GOOD. The audio is also really nice, not sure how I can explain it, but feels very high-def for something that is mimicking a tactical feeling.
All these apps remind me of a time where shareware and P2P ( @Limewire ) was more popular. Where you might be okay buying a CD or floppy and installing something fun on your computer, then telling (sharing) your buddy about it. And with the rise of vibe coding, I think we're going to see vibeware become a thing. Where users will create something fun, quickly, using AI tools like @Cursor, @Replit, or @bolt.new/@Lovable and then put it at a super low cost or have a free-trial (shareware).
Those that don't want to pay, will create their own iteration of it and choose their own distribution method (P2P) but it won't eat at the original.
It's my genuine feeling that the internet is about to become fun again (it's already started) and I'm curious if I'm the only one feeling this way and/or embracing it?
What do you think? Is the era of vibeware a good thing? And if not why should we refute it?
This piece was written with FKJ - Just Piano in the background.

21 comments•14K views

10mo ago

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