Last updated on February 24th, 2025 at 06:39 am
Jetpack is a classic platformer game developed by Adept Software and released in 1993 for various platforms, including the Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, and Amstrad CPC.
Jetpack is a classic platformer game that offers a fun and challenging experience for fans of the genre.
The game features simple but addictive gameplay, with the player controlling a character named Jetman who must collect all the green gems in each level while avoiding obstacles and enemies.
The game’s graphics are pixelated but charming, and the soundtrack is catchy and memorable.
The game’s difficulty ramps up quickly, providing a satisfying challenge for more experienced players.
One unique aspect of the game is that it includes a level editor, allowing players to create and share their own levels.
Overall, Jetpack is a solid title that is sure to please fans of classic platformers.
The game includes a simple level editor. Numerous levels have been published on Adept Software’s website. The registered game features 100 pre-built levels. The developers also released a hintbook containing screenshots and a short piece of advice for every level.
TOTAL RESOURCES ABOUT ORIGINAL JETPACK at World of Spectrum
Jetpac version 1 – written on the Amiga using Amos. I just liked the Charlie Fotheringham Grunes sprite from Nodes so I stuck a jetpack on his back and hey presto, an up do date version of Jetpac. Never got finished!
Jetpac version 2 – started this one in the mid 90’s. It’s written on the premise that if you can get a pointer to the screen memory, and plot a pixel, then you can do anything. That’s how I started games programming on the PC and it’s horrible. Thus, canned.
Jetpac version 3 – (or Solar Jetpack) was a project I used to learn DirectX. Now DirectX is lovely and powerful, but for the amateur games programmer it’s a bit over the top and I got sick of learning it. I yearned for the care free days of Allegro :o)
So, Jetpac version 4 was started and finally I’ve managed to complete a Jetpack clone. It’s been written using the Allegro games programming library. I used said tool for Klass of 99 and Fairlight.
If any of the above fail try the list below. Please do not use these first, they are not an alternate mirror – they simply bypass our download counting mechanism that keeps track of how many games are downloaded:
PC Download (2.6mb)
