Zx Spectrum Long Sleeve T-Shirts

The player's hero sprite, running like the clappers, recreated from the ground-breaking 1987 ZX Spectrum game, I of the Mask. A simple, enigmatic, minimalistic and abstract graphic in the Speccy's magenta colour.

Here's Ziggy, in his Exploratory Capsule, as he appeared in the ZX Spectrum game Doomsday Castle. A faithfully reproduced 1980s 8-bit pixel sprite of an iconic character. A white graphic surrounded with a black pixel mask, for any colour of garment.

The Commodore 64 was a bestselling, 8-bit home computer from the 1980s. It was created by Commodore International, and it entered the market in 1982. Around 17 million units are believed to have been sold. The Commodore 64 is often credited with making personal computers popular amongst the masses. This quality sparked comparisons with the Ford Model T. The Commodore 64 was offered at relatively low prices and was available in malls, department stores, and toy stores instead of solely in the shops of authorized dealers.

The Android, hunter of the Millitoids, as a sprite recreated from the 1983 ZX Spectrum game Android Two. A simple, enigmatic and minimalistic graphic in the Speccy's 'bright zero white' (ie - mid-grey) tone.

The Magic Knight, gallant and heroic adventurer as a sprite recreated from the 1985 ZX Spectrum game Finders Keepers. A simple, minimalistic and charming graphic in the Speccy's 'bright zero white' (ie - grey) tone.

From the 1983 ZX Spectrum hit game Manic Miner; a recreation of the enigmatic and cryptic exit door on the game's last screen The Final Barrier. Can you decode the meaning of this cypher? Are you unapologetically weird enough to wear this on a shirt? (I suspect Manic Miner creator Matthew Smith is probably a Marx Bros fan.)

In-game sprites from AnF Software's classic 1983 ZX Spectrum game Chuckie Egg, recreated in the Speccy's garish colour palette.

Colonel Dan, British space pilot from the future, recreated from the in-game sprites of the 1990 ZX Spectrum comic tie-in game; Dare III.

Graphics recreating in-game pixel sprites from Ocean Software's 1990 ZX Spectrum version of Robocop 2. A colourful design, using the ZX Spectrum's palette.

It's game over for Jet Set Willy in this pixel art inspired by the legendary 1980s ZX Spectrum. This is the monochrome variant, and features a typically British expression of dismay in place of 'Game Over'. A colour version is also available from my store.

Here's Ziggy, in his Exploratory Capsule, as he appeared in the ZX Spectrum game Doomsday Castle. A faithfully reproduced 1980s 8-bit pixel sprite of an iconic character. A light grey graphic for dark garments.

Cylu, the weird and mournful-looking alien from the 1985 ZX Spectrum game of the same name. An obscure 1980s character that'll have people asking, 'what the heck's that on your shirt?!'. A simple, minimalistic and enigmatic graphic in the Speccy's cyan hue.

Here's Fred, from the ZX Spectrum game of the same name, pitted against a horde of undead Egyptian Mummies from an ancient tomb. Faithfully reproduced 1980s 8-bit pixel sprites, in the Spectrum's vivid colours.

The in-game sprite of Maroc the Wizard, recreated from Steve Turner's 1984 ZX Spectrum classic; Avalon. Kinda moody, kinda blue., quite mysterious.

This 8-bit Jet Set Willy walk animation design is a faithful reproduction of the 1980s 8-bit pixel sprites. Very similar to my Manic Miner walk design, but he's wearing a different hat!

Eskimo Eddie is an arcade adventure set in the Ice Age. Percy Penguin has been captured by a polar bear named Growler. You must navigate a series of platforms while jumping over snowballs that Growler throws at him.

Alien-8 the Robot . A sprite recreated from Ultimate's 1985 ZX Spectrum classic ALIEN 8, in a discreet, low-key grey (Bright 0) graphic. A vivid yellow version is also available in my Store.

Happy Birthday!

A design inspired by in-game sprites of the utterly bizarre 1984 ZX Spectrum game Pud Pud in Weird World by the legendary ʜɈimƧ nɒʜɈɒnoႱ.

A design recreating a boss character from the wonderful 1985 ZX Spectrum game; The Riddler's Den.

Hope you like it.

Hope you like it.

vintage

Join the Phantom Club and a band of Super-Heroes possessed with strange and deadly powers. They have become diverted to the path of evil by the wicked overlord ZARG. Over 500 rooms to discover as you attempt to put the heroes back on the right track and restore the forces of good to the Phantom Club... but beware, your former friends are now your adversaries and you know how powerful they can be! Overall design copyright © 2020 Subvert Ltd. All product names, trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Original artwork included under official license from Subvert Ltd.

Satoshi on differente logos +FEEL FREE TO TAG ME IN YOUR PHOTO WITH BEMBUREDA'S T-SHIRT ON+ *twitter* @bembureda "https://twitter.com/bembureda?lang=en"

In-game martial arts action sprites recreated from Imagine's 1985 ZX Spectrum adaptation of the arcade game; Yie Ar Kung Fu.

In-game sprites recreated from Sandy White's groundbreaking 1983 ZX Spectrum game; Ant Attack. Graphic looks best on white or light-coloured garments.

Elite (zx spectrum) design. Hand drawn pixel art upscaled to high resolution for a crisp print. This is a transparent design and back ground will be the colour of the t-shirt.

8 Bit Game Art Style.Unique pieces of 8 Bit Gaming History!! Old School Geekiness back to life!

A design inspired by in-game sprites of the utterly bizarre 1984 ZX Spectrum game Pud Pud in Weird World by the legendary ʜɈimƧ nɒʜɈɒnoႱ.

tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-tap-snap-dammit!

Loading screen from the classic 1983 Sinclair ZX Spectrum computer game, Sabre Wulf (note: design works best when printed on black material).

Miner Willy gets the boot!

Eskimo Eddie is an arcade adventure set in the Ice Age. Percy Penguin has been captured by a polar bear named Growler. You must navigate a series of platforms while jumping over snowballs that Growler throws at him.

The nouveau riche Willy getting bossed around by his housekeeper. The McGuffin moment from 1984's Jet Set Willy reproduced. A simple, minimalistic and iconic white graphic outlined with black for any colour of garment.

These markings appear on a vintage microchip made by the company Zilog. The famous Z80 CPU was used in many machines, most notably the Sinclair ZX-Spectrum range, but was used in many more. The chip is still manufactured today!