Programming Lessons
Master vintage computer programming through structured courses. Each system offers hands-on assembly programming lessons that teach you to program at the hardware level.
Commodore 64
by Commodore Business Machines (CBM)
The C64 is the highest-selling single computer model of all time, introducing millions to computing and gaming. Its SID chip revolutionized computer audio, and its accessible BASIC programming language inspired a generation of programmers.
ZX Spectrum
by Sinclair Research
The ZX Spectrum sparked the British games industry and inspired a generation of bedroom coders. Its unique colour system and affordable price made it hugely popular in the UK and Europe.
Commodore Amiga
by Commodore International
The Amiga was years ahead of its time with advanced multimedia capabilities, preemptive multitasking, and custom chips that rivaled dedicated graphics workstations. It dominated video production, gaming, and digital art in the late 1980s and early 1990s.
Nintendo Entertainment System
by Nintendo
The NES single-handedly revived the video game industry after the 1983 crash in North America. It established many conventions of modern gaming and created franchises that remain popular today. Its strict quality control and innovative marketing saved gaming as a medium.
Why Learn Assembly Programming?
Assembly programming on vintage computers teaches fundamental concepts that modern high-level languages abstract away. You'll gain deep understanding of how computers actually work.
Deep Understanding
Learn how memory, CPU, and I/O actually work at the hardware level.
Optimization Skills
Master resource constraints and efficient programming techniques.
Structured Learning
Progress through carefully designed phases and tiers at your own pace.