The screen will flash, and you’ll hear some weird noises.
Once it has loaded, click the “Hamburger Menu” icon in the upper left-hand corner of the app’s window.
Now, here’s how to run “Nohzdyve” on your Mac via a ZX Spectrum emulator.
(New software titles continue to be released – over 40 so far in 2018.) By Bill Bertram – Own work, CC BY-SA 2.5, Linkĥ million units of the ZX Spectrum were sold during its years of availability, and software for the machine continued to be developed for the machine for several years following its demise. The home computer competed with Commodore’s VIC-20 and Commodore 64 computers, as well as the Dragon 32, Oric-1, Oric Atmos, BBC Micro and later the Amstrad CPC range. The ZX Spectrum is an 8-bit personal home computer released in the United Kingdom in 1982 by home computing pioneer Sinclair Research. (And the Mac is one of the platforms that have ZX Spectrum emulators available.)įirst, here’s a little info about the ZX Spectrum: What’s really cool is that Netflix hired a programmer to actually create a ZX Spectrum version of the game, that’s playable on a real ZX Spectrum or, if you aren’t lucky enough to have one of those, just about any ZX Spectrum emulator. This was truly a five star game by none other than Colin Ritman.” The website for the fictional software company in the show, called Tuckersoft, explains the game as follows: “You’re falling fast through the sky! Collect eyeballs and avoid the buildings and other hazards. Sadly, you can’t enjoy Netflix’s new interactive episode of “Black Mirror: Bandersnatch” on your Apple TV, but you can enjoy a retro-iffic ZX Spectrum game featured in the show on your Mac.ĭuring Bandersnatch, a game called “Nohzdyve” (pronounced nose-dive) is featured.