How do I play Shanghai online?

Click the 'Start Game' button to load Shanghai in your browser's C64 emulator. No downloads required - the game runs directly in your web browser using JavaScript.

What are the controls for Shanghai?

Use WASD keys for movement and Left SHIFT for the fire button on Joystick 1, or use arrow keys with Left CTRL for Joystick 2. You can swap joystick ports using the joystick swap button.

Can I save my progress in Shanghai?

Yes! Use the save snapshot button (floppy disk icon) to save your game state, and the restore snapshot button (folder icon) to load it later. This works like a save state feature.

Who created Shanghai?

Shanghai was developed by David Lubar in 1986 and published by Activision.

Online C64 Game: Shanghai (1986) – Tile Removal

Game Information

Shanghai

Publisher: Activision

Genre: Tile Removal

Developer: David Lubar

Year: 1986

C64 Type: PAL

Played: 1 Times

View on Gamebase64.com

About Shanghai

Shanghai is a tile removal game for the Commodore 64 that was released in 1986. The game was developed by David Lubar and published by Activision.

Now you can play Shanghai online, directly in your web browser! Our Commodore 64 emulator brings this retro gaming experience to life without requiring any downloads or plugins. Just click "Start Game" and enjoy this piece of gaming history.

Joystick Controls

Joystick 1:

Left: A
Right: D
Up: W
Down: S
Fire: Left SHIFT

Joystick 2:

Left: ←
Right: →
Up: ↑
Down: ↓
Fire: Left CTRL

C64 Emulator © 2023 Thomas Hochgoetz.
We offer no C64 downloads due to copyright.

How to Play Shanghai

Getting Started

Click the "Start Game" button to load Shanghai directly in your browser. This Tile Removal game from 1986 runs using our Commodore 64 emulator - no downloads, plugins, or installation required.

Game Controls

Use the keyboard controls shown in the Joystick Controls section above. By default:

Movement: WASD keys or Arrow keys
Action/Fire: Left SHIFT or Left CTRL
Switch Joysticks: Click the joystick swap icon if the controls don't respond