This is the virtual home of the C64/Amiga scene group CASCADE.

13.02.2022 - Did You Know? #4 - new video from 'Bread Box Commodore Computer Museum'
50 things you didn't know about Commodore Computers: #4 Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and Commodore Computers.

12.02.2022 - C64 game 'Wordle 64' released and free for download
Wordle 64 is another try on the the well known web-based Wordle word game developed by Josh Wardle for Commodore 64.

12.02.2022 - How to diagnose and fix a C64 with bargain basement tools - new video from 'Adrian's Digital Basement'
In today's video, Adrian demonstrates troubleshooting and fixing a C64 with only inexpensive tools. No $3000 oscilloscope, $350 desoldering iron or fancy multimeter. Just a set of inexpensive tools that can give you amazing abilities for cheap.

12.02.2022 - $20 Commodore Amiga 2000 Ewaste Find! - new video from 'Retro Hack Shack'
Let's explore this Commodore Amiga 2000 that was found at ewaste for $20. Hear the silly story of how 'Retro Hack Shack' got it and then explores the innards to see what needs to be fixed.

12.02.2022 - Did You Know? #3 - new video from 'Bread Box Commodore Computer Museum'
50 things you didn't know about Commodore Computers: #3 - Commodore's Helped Save Lives at USA's Worst Hotel Fire.

11.02.2022 - Did You Know? #2 - new video from 'Bread Box Commodore Computer Museum'
50 things you didn't know about Commodore Computers: #2 The police fingerprint system on a Commodore 128.

11.02.2022 - The VIC-10 and VIC-30 - Commodore UKs Cancelled Computers - new video from '8-Bit Show And Tell'
In 1982, Commodore UK was planning a full range of home microcomputers to meet every budget. The VIC-20 was a success, and they wanted to add a VIC-10 at an even lower price point, and a 16K VIC-30 to sit below the upcoming top-end CBM-64 or VIC-64, which ended up being called the Commodore 64. But rapidly changing market conditions, led by the release of the ZX Spectrum, meant there was ultimately no place for the VIC-10 (aka Ultimax or Commodore Max Machine) in the UK, and the VIC-30 was quietly shelved. We'll look through several UK-based Commodore magazines from 1982 to figure out the story behind these little-known computers that were cancelled, relegating the VIC-30 to vapourware and the VIC-10 / MAX to only the Japanese market.

10.02.2022 - Rogue64 - unboxing and gameplay - new video from 'Scene World Magazine'
Merman unboxes the cartridge edition of Rogue64, from Badger Punch Games and Bitmap Soft. This is a Roguelike game for the C64, based on the earlier Rogue4K, coming on a physical cartridge. The boxed version includes some great extras as revealed in the video, and a digital download is also available to purchase.

10.02.2022 - 'Kung Fu Flash' Firmware v1.35 released
'Kung Fu Flash' is a cartridge for the Commodore 64 by Kim Jorgensen that packs a punch. It can emulate different cartridge types, load PRG files and use D64 disk images. Just place your desired CRT, PRG or D64 files on a FAT formatted microSD card and use the built-in launcher to execute them. New in this update: - Support VICE v2.0 CRT file format (C64 and C128). - Support WarpSpeed 128.

10.02.2022 - C64 game 'Fold'em' released
Fold'em is a puzzle game where the player has to clear all other (white) squares with his own blue square (robot). A "folding" effect is created, which is the inspiration for the name of the game. You have 3 failed attempts (level restart) available, but since there is a password after each completed level, the time limit shouldn't be a problem either. You can get the game as digital download for a bargain (name your own price).