This site exposes my passion for the ColecoVision console made by Coleco Industries Inc.

Because I grew up with this console, I wanted to make my own video games when I was young. During years, I've developed my programming skills by myself with Commodore computers. In 1996, a new game cartridge for the ColecoVision appears. During this period, I've developed tools and programmed my first ColecoVision projects. Since then, I've cumulated a lot of informations and years of coding tools and games. I'm proud to share my hard work and passion with fans.

The ColecoVision game system still amaze me and that's why I have been programming games for it since 1999.

All composed by me based on real ColecoVision capabilities. If you like it, please make a donation.

All programmed by me since year 1999. Enjoy!

Ah, my first ColecoVision game projects! It makes me so nostalgic!

In 1998, I had all the tools to make my first ColecoVision game from scratch. However, it took me months to have the courage to program and publish my first game. I've decided to make something pretty easy, based on my first coded games on Commodore computers when I was young. In the Commodore VIC-20 computer user's manual, there is a code for a bouncing round shape and it inspired me to make my first Breakout games back then. The ColecoVision version has me feeling nostalgic about my childhood.

During summer 2000, I was thinking of doing another game based on my childhood memories. In the 80s, Canadian Tire did a games compilation for the Commodore VIC-20 computer and one of the games was a primitive PACMAN clone. My adaptation for the ColecoVision is nicer and faster but still the same game idea.

After discussing with Sylvain de Chantal, he asked me if it's possible to do an erotic game for the ColecoVision. I've replied yes, but only if he takes care of the pictures, and this is the result.

Digital Press has asked me to do a special ColecoVision game for their 10^th anniversary and I've accepted. After a discussion with Sylvain de Chantal and Joe Santulli, we agreed on the game concept and started the project. Sylvain de Chantal worked on the graphics while I was working on the development tools, sounds and the game itself. It was a great success.

January 2002, at university, a friend wanted to show me an online game he likes and dare me to make one for the ColecoVision. Accepting the challenge, I've coded a first version in no time. However, studies first, I had to do my homework and forget about this game, until Mathieu Proulx asked to work on a videogame project with me so I suggested him to complete this one, and this is the result.

With the objective to improve my development kit, I've started to optimize my toolkit library to be able to program even more in the cartridge memory size. After weeks of converting routines into assembly language, I've done this compilation of games, most of them are adaptations of simple games in BASIC from an old book for the Oric computer.

After the first games compilation, I was thinking of making a second one. But, instead of games from an old book about games in BASIC, I decided to do board games with the challenge of doing artificial intelligence. There are 4 bonus games ( to unlock ) in asection you can access by pressing 0 at the menu screen.

For several years, I tried to code the artificial intelligence of this game. At first it took about an hour per game at the highest difficulty level, then I was able to optimize the waiting time with assembly language. Tired of coding it, *I put* it on the ice until AtariAge asked to publish this game. For the occasion, I added the bonus game Diamond Dash.

My newest CV games, started during my depression phase.

After fixing a curious bug with using the steering wheel, this project came out named Double Breakout at first. It was later renamed to Deflektor Kollection because Atari sent us a warning. They warned us not to use any of their trademarks like Breakout.

This project started in 2001 under the name Happy Halloween. It's finally in 2007 that I've decided to rewrite the game engin and complete the project once for all, within a single week.

This project was a collaboration of three bearded programmers. The goal was to publish a minigames collection and a joystick test utility in a single cartridge.

To celebrate the 10th anniversary of the CCJVQ club, the one and only ghostblaster has to eliminate all of the ghosts and collect gems in this amazing game for the ColecoVision game system.

My submited 4K ColecoVision games to the Minigame Compo.

This game is inspired by an old similar game where you also had to buy your material.

This project was done to give interest into ColecoVision programming. It was the example of a presentation about programming in C language for the ADAMCon. A variant named "Yank Bash" was done by one listener at the convention.

My goal was to code another physique engine and to offer a competition game between 2 players.

Experimentation of a plateform engine with small sprites. You should know how to jump in order to collect all the keys. Coded in a single day, only 1 level.

A variation of my previous mini game "Jump or Die" where the Easter Bunny has to collect eggs to decorate them and hide them. Unfortunately, these eggs are well garded.

An adaptation of a PC game programmed by Rachel Morris.

Existing games that I've modified.

All these projects made with my programming tools and my support.

A couple of my abandonned/unfinished projects.

Some of my unclassified Projects.

Programmers also making ColecoVision games.

Friends with a passion about videogames.

Various web sites regarding retrogaming.