<![CDATA[RAA! PRODUCTIONS - Roms]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/ Sat, 17 Oct 2026 13:49:55 +0000 MyBB <![CDATA[Nintendo Game Boy Color]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=31 Thu, 15 Oct 2026 23:16:54 +0000 RETRO™]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=31 [Image: Nintendo-Game-Boy-Color-Collection.png]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 463 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.gbc.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use a Game Boy Color emulator such as mGBA, SameBoy, Gambatte or RetroArch (Gambatte, SameBoy or mGBA core). No BIOS file is needed.

[Image: download-button-gameboycolor.png]


[Image: Nintendo-Game-Boy-Color-GameList.jpg]
]]> [Image: Nintendo-Game-Boy-Color-Collection.png]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 463 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.gbc.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use a Game Boy Color emulator such as mGBA, SameBoy, Gambatte or RetroArch (Gambatte, SameBoy or mGBA core). No BIOS file is needed.

[Image: download-button-gameboycolor.png]


[Image: Nintendo-Game-Boy-Color-GameList.jpg]
]]> <![CDATA[Nintendo Game Boy]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=30 Thu, 15 Oct 2026 22:27:00 +0000 RETRO™]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=30 [Image: Nintendo-Game-Boy-Collection.png]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 504 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.gb.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use a Game Boy emulator such as mGBA, SameBoy, Gambatte or RetroArch (Gambatte, SameBoy or mGBA core). No BIOS file is needed.

[Image: download-button-gameboy.png]


[Image: Nintendo-Game-Boy-GameList.jpg]
]]> [Image: Nintendo-Game-Boy-Collection.png]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 504 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.gb.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use a Game Boy emulator such as mGBA, SameBoy, Gambatte or RetroArch (Gambatte, SameBoy or mGBA core). No BIOS file is needed.

[Image: download-button-gameboy.png]


[Image: Nintendo-Game-Boy-GameList.jpg]
]]> <![CDATA[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=29 Thu, 15 Oct 2026 21:33:03 +0000 RETRO™]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=29 [Image: Nintendo-SNES-Collection.png]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 764 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.sfc.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use an SNES emulator such as Snes9x, bsnes or RetroArch (Snes9x or bsnes core). No BIOS file is needed.

[Image: download-button-snes.png]


[Image: Nintendo-SNES-GameList.jpg]
]]> [Image: Nintendo-SNES-Collection.png]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 764 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.sfc.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use an SNES emulator such as Snes9x, bsnes or RetroArch (Snes9x or bsnes core). No BIOS file is needed.

[Image: download-button-snes.png]


[Image: Nintendo-SNES-GameList.jpg]
]]> <![CDATA[Nintendo Entertainment System]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=28 Wed, 14 Oct 2026 04:14:27 +0000 RETRO™]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=28 [Image: Nintendo-NES-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 741 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.nes.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use an NES emulator such as Mesen, Nestopia, FCEUX or RetroArch (Mesen, Nestopia or FCEUmm core). No BIOS file is needed.

[Image: download-button-nes.png]


[Image: Nintendo-NES-GameList.jpg]
]]> [Image: Nintendo-NES-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 741 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.nes.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use an NES emulator such as Mesen, Nestopia, FCEUX or RetroArch (Mesen, Nestopia or FCEUmm core). No BIOS file is needed.

[Image: download-button-nes.png]


[Image: Nintendo-NES-GameList.jpg]
]]> <![CDATA[Nintendo Game & Watch]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=27 Wed, 14 Oct 2026 03:45:02 +0000 RETRO™]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=27 [Image: Nintendo-Game-and-Watch-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 59 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.mgw.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use RetroArch with the Handheld Electronic (GW) core, which plays .mgw files directly.

[Image: download-button-game-and-watch.png]


[Image: Nintendo-Game-and-Watch-GameList.jpg]
]]> [Image: Nintendo-Game-and-Watch-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 59 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.mgw.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use RetroArch with the Handheld Electronic (GW) core, which plays .mgw files directly.

[Image: download-button-game-and-watch.png]


[Image: Nintendo-Game-and-Watch-GameList.jpg]
]]> <![CDATA[Atari Lynx]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=26 Wed, 14 Oct 2026 01:32:18 +0000 RETRO™]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=26 [Image: Atari-Lynx-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 86 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.lnx.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use an Atari Lynx emulator such as Handy, Mednafen or RetroArch (Handy or Beetle Lynx core). Some need the Lynx boot ROM (lynxboot.img), which is not included.

[Image: download-button-lynx.png]


[Image: Atari-Lynx-GameList.jpg]
]]> [Image: Atari-Lynx-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 86 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.lnx.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use an Atari Lynx emulator such as Handy, Mednafen or RetroArch (Handy or Beetle Lynx core). Some need the Lynx boot ROM (lynxboot.img), which is not included.

[Image: download-button-lynx.png]


[Image: Atari-Lynx-GameList.jpg]
]]> <![CDATA[Atari Jaguar]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=25 Tue, 13 Oct 2026 22:33:25 +0000 RETRO™]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=25 [Image: Atari-Jaguar-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 44 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.bin.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use an Atari Jaguar emulator such as BigPEmu, Virtual Jaguar or RetroArch (Virtual Jaguar core).

[Image: download-button-jaguar.png]


[Image: Atari-Jaguar-GameList.jpg]
]]> [Image: Atari-Jaguar-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 44 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.bin.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use an Atari Jaguar emulator such as BigPEmu, Virtual Jaguar or RetroArch (Virtual Jaguar core).

[Image: download-button-jaguar.png]


[Image: Atari-Jaguar-GameList.jpg]
]]> <![CDATA[Atari 7800]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=24 Tue, 13 Oct 2026 20:50:55 +0000 RETRO™]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=24 [Image: Atari-7800-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 65 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.bin.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use an Atari 7800 emulator such as A7800, RetroArch (ProSystem core) or MAME.

[Image: download-button-7800.png]


[Image: Atari-7800-GameList.jpg]
]]> [Image: Atari-7800-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 65 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.bin.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use an Atari 7800 emulator such as A7800, RetroArch (ProSystem core) or MAME.

[Image: download-button-7800.png]


[Image: Atari-7800-GameList.jpg]
]]> <![CDATA[Atari 5200]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=23 Tue, 13 Oct 2026 20:06:44 +0000 RETRO™]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=23 [Image: Atari-5200-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 67 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.bin.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use an Atari 5200 emulator such as Altirra, RetroArch (Atari800 core) or MAME. Most need the Atari 5200 BIOS file (5200.rom), which is not included.

[Image: download-button-5200.png]


[Image: Atari-5200-GameList.jpg]
]]> [Image: Atari-5200-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 67 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.bin.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

Playing the games
Use an Atari 5200 emulator such as Altirra, RetroArch (Atari800 core) or MAME. Most need the Atari 5200 BIOS file (5200.rom), which is not included.

[Image: download-button-5200.png]


[Image: Atari-5200-GameList.jpg]
]]> <![CDATA[Atari 2600]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=22 Tue, 13 Oct 2026 19:01:57 +0000 RETRO™]]> https://raaproductions.ca/forum/showthread.php?tid=22 [Image: Atari-2600-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 640 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.bin.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

[Image: download-button.png]


[Image: Atari-2600-GameList.jpg]
]]> [Image: Atari-2600-Collection.jpg]

What's in the download
  • roms.zip - all 640 games. Each file has a random number as its name, like 154639885125478.bin.
  • RomRestore.ps1 - a small script that unpacks every game with its real name.


How to get the real game names back

  1. Download the zip and extract it (right-click > Extract All...).
  2. Open the extracted folder. Keep roms.zip and RomRestore.ps1 in the same folder.
  3. Right-click RomRestore.ps1 and choose Run with PowerShell.
  4. When the window says Done, press Enter to close it.
  5. Your games are now in the new roms folder, with their real names. Enjoy! You can delete roms.zip now.


Having trouble?
  • The script opened in Notepad. That's what double-clicking does on Windows. Close Notepad and use right-click > Run with PowerShell.
  • I already extracted roms.zip. No problem - put RomRestore.ps1 in the folder with the numbered files and run it. It renames those too.
  • Windows blocked the script. Open PowerShell in that folder and run the command below.
  • I'm not on Windows. Open RomRestore.ps1 in any text editor - each line shows a number and the game it belongs to.

Code:
powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\RomRestore.ps1

[Image: download-button.png]


[Image: Atari-2600-GameList.jpg]
]]>