Retro Bowl on GitHub: Repos, Clones, and Source Code Links

If you’re searching for “Retro Bowl GitHub code”, the fastest path is to start with GitHub Topics and then filter by language, recent commits, and license. This page is a curated directory with open-source recreations/clones, learning projects, and repeatable searches that help you find real source code quickly.

Note: Retro Bowl is a commercial game. On GitHub you’ll mostly find clones/recreations or fan projects. This page focuses on legitimate, developer-friendly projects (learning + recreation) and avoids cheat/hack repositories.

1) Quick Start: Topics & Search Links (click and explore)

GitHub Topic: retrobowl (repos tagged with “retrobowl”) → github.com/topics/retrobowl
Topic filtered by JavaScript → github.com/topics/retrobowl?l=javascript
GitHub repo search: “retro bowl clone” → Search repositories
GitHub repo search: “retrobowl” → Search: retrobowl
Retro football / Tecmo-style search (often higher-quality retro football projects) → Search: tecmo bowl monogame

2) Highlighted Projects (direct source code repositories)

These are specific repositories people often use as a starting point for learning or inspiration. Each entry includes fast links to Repo, README, Issues, and License (when available).

A) Retro football recreation (C# / MonoGame)

bsimser/retrobowl – C# + MonoGame retro football recreation
Repo: github.com/bsimser/retrobowl · README: #readme · Issues: /issues · License: /LICENSE

B) Unity clone (learning-focused)

Rafaelfferreira/retro-bowl-clone – Unity clone built for learning
Repo: github.com/Rafaelfferreira/retro-bowl-clone · README: #readme · Issues: /issues · License: /LICENSE

C) Smaller fan projects (JS / web)

Pizzaman202019/retro-bowl – JavaScript repo (often minimal, still useful for structure)
Repo: github.com/Pizzaman202019/retro-bowl · Code: /tree/main · Issues: /issues
linh879/retrobowl – another “retrobowl” repo (check license and activity)
Repo: github.com/linh879/retrobowl · Commits: /commits · Issues: /issues

3) How to spot a “good” source repo (60-second checklist)

README: clear “How to run/build” steps + screenshots?
License: MIT/Apache/GPL? No license = legally unclear.
Activity: recent commits (last 6–12 months) + healthy history.
Issues/PRs: ongoing discussion, bugs tracked, roadmap visible.
Structure: clean folders (src/, Assets/, Packages/, etc.).

4) High-signal searches by tech stack

These searches usually surface the most relevant retro football / retrobowl-style projects:

Unity: “retro bowl clone unity”
MonoGame: “retrobowl monogame”
Godot: “retro bowl godot”
JavaScript: “retrobowl javascript”
HTML5 Canvas: “retro football canvas game”
Pixel art football: “pixel football game”

5) Useful GitHub pages inside any repo (quick links)

When you open a repository, these sections are usually the most valuable:

README – setup and overview (usually: #readme)
Releases – builds and changelogs (often: /releases)
Issues – bugs and to-do list (often: /issues)
Pull Requests – incoming improvements (often: /pulls)
License – legal usage (often: /blob/main/LICENSE)
Commits – project health (often: /commits)

6) Build your own directory (optional section for your site)

If this page is part of a portal, you can maintain a “Top Picks” list and update it monthly. A simple approach:

Start from Topics.
Filter by language (Unity/C#, JS, Godot).
Open each repo and verify README + License + recent commits.
Save the best 10 and add links to README/Issues/License.

Final notes

If you want, I can also generate a version of this page that automatically reads from a JSON list (so you only edit one file when adding new repos). But the HTML above works instantly with your current template.