Mondo64 No155 Exclusive
This 2023 revamp of the 1982 ZX Spectrum 48k (a UK computing icon) is tested for performance and retro compatibility.
Verdict: “A hybrid of nostalgia and futurism... for die-hards only.”
The exclusivity of MONDO64 No.155 isn't just about scarcity; it's about value. For collectors, this issue represents a chance to own a piece of art and cultural history. For artists and designers featured in the issue, it's a platform to showcase their work to a dedicated and discerning audience. For readers, it's an opportunity to engage with content that challenges, inspires, and entertains.
Fan contributor PixelPaul revisits the infamous E.T. burial in New Mexico (1983) and its symbolism: mondo64 no155 exclusive
“It’s not just about a failed game. It’s about a generation’s rush to monetize a revolution. The landfill is a metaphor for tech’s greed.”
With prices approaching five figures, the counterfeit market has taken notice. There are already cheap knockoffs on AliExpress and DHGate claiming to be "No155 Style." Do not be fooled. Here are three ways to authenticate the Mondo64 No155 Exclusive: This 2023 revamp of the 1982 ZX Spectrum
This 256-color fantasy RPG, often overshadowed by Final Fantasy VI and Chrono Trigger, gets a glowing review.
Modern Take: A look at how modern ports on Switch and Steam preserve its charm (and pixel-perfect visuals).
Rating: 9.5/10 – “A timeless underdog with a story that haunts like Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past.” Verdict : “A hybrid of nostalgia and futurism
Jerry Smith, a co-creator of the Atari 2600’s Missile Command (1982), shares his journey into retro game design.
Quote: “We coded for 32KB of RAM. Now, you code for galaxies. But it’s the struggle that makes the art.”
The interview also reveals his frustration with Nintendo’s dominance in the 1990s and how indie developers today could learn from Atari’s early ethos.
This 2023 revamp of the 1982 ZX Spectrum 48k (a UK computing icon) is tested for performance and retro compatibility.
Verdict: “A hybrid of nostalgia and futurism... for die-hards only.”
The exclusivity of MONDO64 No.155 isn't just about scarcity; it's about value. For collectors, this issue represents a chance to own a piece of art and cultural history. For artists and designers featured in the issue, it's a platform to showcase their work to a dedicated and discerning audience. For readers, it's an opportunity to engage with content that challenges, inspires, and entertains.
Fan contributor PixelPaul revisits the infamous E.T. burial in New Mexico (1983) and its symbolism:
“It’s not just about a failed game. It’s about a generation’s rush to monetize a revolution. The landfill is a metaphor for tech’s greed.”
With prices approaching five figures, the counterfeit market has taken notice. There are already cheap knockoffs on AliExpress and DHGate claiming to be "No155 Style." Do not be fooled. Here are three ways to authenticate the Mondo64 No155 Exclusive:
This 256-color fantasy RPG, often overshadowed by Final Fantasy VI and Chrono Trigger, gets a glowing review.
Modern Take: A look at how modern ports on Switch and Steam preserve its charm (and pixel-perfect visuals).
Rating: 9.5/10 – “A timeless underdog with a story that haunts like Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past.”
Jerry Smith, a co-creator of the Atari 2600’s Missile Command (1982), shares his journey into retro game design.
Quote: “We coded for 32KB of RAM. Now, you code for galaxies. But it’s the struggle that makes the art.”
The interview also reveals his frustration with Nintendo’s dominance in the 1990s and how indie developers today could learn from Atari’s early ethos.