Mikey Boots

The good news? Mikey's got an awesome new pair of rocket boots that allow him to fly through the air at great speeds. The bad news? The boots won't turn off and can't be removed. Uh-oh! Zip through more than 40 new stages, weaving between incoming missiles, maneuvering around treacherous spikes, and scooping up as many coins as you can. As usual, each course offers plenty of potential paths and a hidden secret or two. You'll have to master the rocket boots to shave off every millisecond in pursuit of a top time. Be sure to keep an eye out for those hidden Golden Shorts while you're at it. They'll go great with your new boots if you can pick them up. And, for the first time ever in a Mikey game, you can play as a different character. Use the coins you collect to unlock a wide range of disguises (230!) to customize either character with.

Wind of Revenge is a simple game made by a team of 5 people during the single weekend for the Unreal Engine November Jam.

Oh no! Donuts are dropping out of nowhere and Molly and her friends need your help. Use your finger to drag Molly, Maximus, Rhonda, or Walter across the screen and collect ONLY the donuts shown at the top. You do not want to catch the wrong donut or it will be game over!

Leap into the air — where every flip is a fight for survival and every jump writes your legend.

Complex X is a platform arcade game, released by P.G.D. (Progressive Game Distributors) in April 1985; it was the last game to run on the altered version of Taito's Qix hardware first used for Space Dungeon, The Electric Yo-Yo, Kram, and Zoo Keeper (two Motorola M6809s run at 1.25 MHz and a Motorola M6802 run at 921.6 KHz, with an added Motorola M68705 run at 1 MHz). The game was originally going to be released by Taito America, but the company never released it because they closed down their manufacturing plant in September 1984. However, the game still credits Taito America and has a 1984 copyright date on the title screen. The player must use two eight-way joysticks (one for moving and one for firing) to take control of a nuclear scientist whose objective is to escape from a flooding reactor as the water's level rises below him before running out of air (which is indicated by the "AIR LEFT" meter at the top of the screen) - and every blue-and-magenta square he collects shall add ten shots to his reserve (indicated by the number above the "AIR LEFT" meter that starts at 50 for every level), which he must use to shoot creatures that block his progress. Like Mario and Luigi in Mario Bros., the scientist may also disappear off one side of the screen and reappear on the other, but to make him jump, the player needs to push a button on top of the "firing" joystick (and good timing is essential for reaching the moving, magenta platforms); furthermore, once the scientist reaches the level's exit, he will receive a bonus of 100 points for every shot remaining in his reserve.

A simulator of the Coleco Table Top version of Donkey Kong Jr.

An arcade third-person platformer, originally released for the TIC-80 fantasy console, but later ported by the same developer for the WASM-4 and MicroW8 fantasy consoles.