Download non-digitally archived Bally Arcade tape programs that will load with Bally BASIC (the BASIC without the built-in tape-interface).

Program Name	Author	Source	Comments
2000 AD	Ed Larkin	Arcadian, Vol. 2, No. 5, Pgs. 42-43 (May 24, 1980)	A shoot-em-up between an alien invader ship and a ground station. Use the knob to aim, the trigger to fire, and the joystick to move about. After five points use TR(1) to restart.
300-BAUD Bally BASIC Sampler	Bally	Included with the 300-BAUD Tape Interface	1978. Contains the following programs on a two-sided tape. Side 1:    1. Electric Doily (Graphics)    2. Line Graph    3. Monthly Records (Not Usable)    4. Electronic Music    5. Number Match (Guessing Game) Side 2:    1. Lunar Lander    2. Gravity Game    3. Newtonia '500' (Strange Doodling Program) NOTE: The original tape has markers for 'Monthly Records' to save its records at/into. As this is useless when piping tape audio from the computer, they were removed from the recordings to reduce size. This makes 'Monthly Recordings' potentially unusable even if restored to a cassette tape. (9MB Uncompressed, 6MB compressed).
3 Tone Music (with Star Wars music)	Brett Bilbrey	Brett Bilbrey Tape Collection.	The tape is marked as "3 Tone Music" by Brett Bilbrey. It plays a brief tune from Star Wars. Additional information about the program is available here.
4D2	Rusty Blommaert and Dale Smith	Arcadian, Vol. 4, Pages 4 and 8.	November 1981. Graphic art with machine language for 4 color panels. This program uses "CALL 1532" in lines 130 and 2480 which won't work in all machines.
Arcadian Slot (Modified)	Mueller and unknown modder	Tape in Bob Fabris Collection	A version of Mueller's Arcadian Slot program modified by an unknown author (presumably this was submitted to the Arcadian, but never published)
Astro-Zap 2000	George Moses	Tape SB-G15, Arcadian, Vol. 4, Pg. 88	July 1982. BASIC version of the Space Fortress cartridge that was the $100 prize winner in Arcadian (July 1982)
Bally Chess Board	John Collins	Listing in ARCADIAN, 6, no. 11/12 (Oct. 31, 2984): 120.	This first appeared in 1979. An advertisement by Collins Computer Company for the tape, then called "Chess," first appeared in ARCADIAN, 1, no. 8 (July 20, 1979): 68.
	Dick Nitto	"Kilobaud Microcomputing" (November 1979): 142-144 Correction: "Kilobaud Microcomputing" (February 1980): 212	BattleStar Galactica This game was first published in "Kilobaud Microcomputing" magazine (November 1979) in an article called "Have a Ball with Bally" by Dick Nitto. More information in text format is available here.
	New Image	Tape	Bowling Secretary This program lets you enter a bowling team and keep track of scores. It was offered both as a standard version and, for a higher price, with your team already entered. Paul Thacker found two versions on the tape, and both already have a team, so presumably these are not the standard version.
Critter	Brett Bilbrey	Arcadian, Vol. 3, Page 13 (No explanation), Cursor, Vol. 2, Page 65 (with Explanation)	December 1980. This program will place a space invader type "CRITTER" on the screen that will bounce around from top to bottom and side to side without disturbing anything on the screen. His speed is controlled by hand control #1. This is machine language using the Bally's Vector motion routines. This program is for use with Bally BASIC only; it is not compatible with AstroBASIC.
Day-Of-The-Week And Calendar Program	Kirk Gregg	Arcadian, Vol. 3, Pg. 22-23 (December 5, 1980)	1980.
Frog	Bob Wiseman	Arcadian, Vol. 4, Page 68	May 1982. Simple game using machine language to scroll flies above the Frog. The Frog sits in the lower left corner, waiting for flies to come by. Use the Knob to control the length of the tongue, and the TRigger to zap the fly. Watch out, misses count against you. This program is for use with Bally BASIC only; it is not compatible with AstroBASIC.
Fudd	Bob Wiseman	Arcadian, Vol. 4, Pages 47, 51 and 55	March 1982. One player uses the hand controller to manipulate cross-hairs over the moving target, a batch of bunnies. The Knob controls speed and trigger does the deed. But rabbits multiply... This game uses machine language to scroll the rabbits. This program is for use with Bally BASIC only; it is not compatible with AstroBASIC.
Goldfish Demo	The Bit Fiddlers	Tape	1982. Seven goldfish (actually they are neon tetras) swim around a fishtank, a clock runs, and a cat meows every minute.
Keno II 2.0	Mark Keller	ARCADIAN, 3, no. 11 (September 11, 1981): 116-117.	1981
Line Resequencer	Mike Peace	Cursor, Vol. 2, Page 89	Jan/Feb 1981. A program to renumber your 300-BAUD programs. May work under AstroBASIC too. Details instructions can be found with the program listing in Cursor.
Light Pen Sampler			Light Pen Sampler By Unknown (Possibly H.A.R.D.) Release: 198x Source: Brett Bilbrey's Tape Collection This machine language program loads via the 300-Baud interface into Bally BASIC. It is loaded with :INPUT. The machine language portion of this program has been disasembled by Richard Degler. You can download the disassembly here.
Machine Music Demo			Machine Music Demo By Brett Bilbrey Release: 198x Source: BASIC Type-In and Disassembly This machine language program loads via the 300-Baud interface into Bally BASIC. It is loaded with :RUN. For more information about here.
Mazin	Dave Ibach	Tape in Bob Fabris Collection	"Mazin is the most interesting program. It's mostly in machine language, and generates a maze (similar to what you'd see in Amazing Maze) for the player to get through. It keeps track of your time, and multiple players can compete for the best times. As far as I can tell, it keeps going indefinitely, generating a new maze for each round. I'm surprised that, as far as I can tell, this was never published." - Paul Thacker
Mike's 300-Baud Demo Tape	Michael White	2004	This collection was put together by Michael White in 2004 to show some of the ways that programs can be loaded automatically with 300-BAUD BASIC using the much more flexable 300-BAUD tape interface. The programs on this tape include (in alphabetical order, but NOT in order of appearance):    1) Bingo Caller    2) Bowling    3) Fireworks    4) Hangman    5) Landslide    6) Laser Blaster    7) Ping    8) Put-Put Golf    9) Quadra Practice Programs    10) Safe Cracker    11) Smash Up    12) Space Mission (Part I)    13) Space Mission (Part II)    14) The Tin Pants Gang    15) U.F.O. Attack Includes extensive comments by Michael White. (This collection is massive in size- 43MB!)
Quadra	Mike White	Tape and cartridge.	November 1983. Menu and four games: Smash-Up, Laser & Slide, UFO Attack, and Safe Cracker. The complete docs can be found here: Quadra Docs.
Sonic Satellite	Applications Programming Enterprise (George Hale)	Advertisement in ARCADIAN, 1, no. 5 (March 23, 1979): 33.	This game is only ever mentioned in the Arcadian in an ad, of sorts, just one time. "One of the more obscure programs is Sonic Satellite by George Hale. This is one of those programs that just had a small text ad in the Arcadian. I guess George Hale never went on to sell more programs." - Paul Thacker The six pages of program listing and documentation are available here.
Space War	Dave Ibach	Arcadian Vol. 1, No. 10, Page 79 (Sept. 31, 1979) Typed-in using txt2prg.	"It's a neat idea for a two player game. Each player has a ship on one side of the screen, and can move up and down and fire at any angle. However, the ships are invisible, so you can only figure out where your opponent is when they fire a shot." - Paul Thacker
Stranded on Rigel 5	Sean Walsh	ARCADIAN, 4, no. 7 (May 7, 1982): 72-73.	$100 prize winner in Arcadian (May 1982). This program is for use with Bally BASIC only; it is not compatible with AstroBASIC. This game starts out strangely, so the docs from the Arcadian are here. Richard Degler took the time to figure-out the differences between the two versions of "Stranded on Rigel 5" that have been archived. He notes that each program is essentially the same. What is REALLY appealing is how much effort he took to understand what the machine language portion of the program is doing. You can read his discussion here.
Telling Time	Bob Hensel	Arcadian, Vol. 3, Pages 114-115	September 1981 - This is an educational game to help children learn to tell time. The computer will randomly set the clock and ask "THE TIME IS." The hours and the minutes can be entered by using JX(1) and JY(1). Pull TR(1) when you completed the answer. If the answer is right a bird will fly from the clock to the bell and ring it. If you are wrong, the bird will appear and chirp "Coo Coo!" The computer will then ask you to set the time to a random time. You can move the hands by using JX(1) and JY(1).
Treasure Hunt	Scott Walpole	From Bob Fabris Collection	This program was on tape and was previusly not listed in Mike White's Astrocade Software Listing.
Video Wallpaper	Jay Fenton	AstroBASIC Manual, Page 46 and Bally BASIC Manual, Page 113.	April 1978. Video Art. This is one of the earliest programs available for Bally BASIC; it is included in the manual.
Z-80 Mini-Course Programs	Barry Ellerson	Tape	Nine Programs: 1) American Flag 2) Atari Logo 3) Color Formatter 4) Color Scribble and Record 5) Color Tunnel (4 lines per interrupt) 6) Color Tunnel (77 lines per interrupt) 7) Color Tunnel (142 lines per interrupt) 8) Color Tunnel and Art 9) Machine Programming Utility. The complete documentation for these programs is in the forty-six page Z-80 Mini-Course.
ZZZ-UNK (enter numbers)	Author Unknown	Tape from Bob Fabris Tape Collection.	Brett Bilbrey comments: "The program just takes in characters and stores them at location 0x4000H, incrementing by one each time, then 'plays' them back on the screen... Not sure why this was interesting."