It is always so rewarding to enter these type-ins and have it work! Back in the early-90s we had a second hand Commodore and CoCo 2 and our local library had type-in books. I remember us renting one and spending seemingly forever to type one that was a reaction test with scoring and all. But it was my brother and I's first experience programming anything and to be able to actually have a working game after all that work was amazing. We did not have even a tape drive for ours so once typed in it only existed until we shut off the computer but I remember keeping it going for a whole weekend. Also this video inspires me to get mine going again. I have it with the twister cart and some other peripherals as well as the Backbit multicart adapter but haven't used it in a very long time.

It's always a very special thing for me to see these old computers and the incredible technique behind them. You have to imagine the genius of the people that developed something like this ... Wow! 🥰 I wish i could travel back in the 80s. ^^

Interesting to see that both the moon and the duck had a not so dark black background. That makes me think this used to be a Spectrum game as both BRIGHT 0 and BRIGHT 1 black were just black whereas on the 2068 you'd see a difference between those 2 brightness levels.

I am looking on the walls... see no easter eggs of new Jay Mundy games to come. We need a teaser. ;-)

I'm quite surprised development tools aren't readily available with this machine given its close similarity to the Spectrum which has to be one of, if not the best-supported 8-bit micro from a community perspective!

I wonder how many 2068s they sold in the US. If I remember correctly the twister boards to play Spectrum games had color issues for the software?