The game that started it all. Dizzy must rescue his friends and defeat Zaks the Wizard by collecting and combining items across a scrolling adventure world. The egg shape, the gloves, the boots — the character is introduced in full.

Dizzy is marooned on a tropical island and must find a way home. Notable for its controversial one-life system — touch anything dangerous once and you start over. A beloved entry despite (or because of) its challenge.

Widely regarded as the finest adventure in the series. Dizzy must rescue the Yolkfolk from Zaks’s castle. Expanded inventory, beautifully designed world, perfect difficulty balance. A landmark in British 8-bit gaming. See flagship page.

Zaks has returned and the Yolkfolk are imprisoned again. Magicland features an intricate map and well-integrated puzzle design. Considered among the strongest entries — the C64 SID music by Matt Gray is especially praised. See flagship page.

The largest and most ambitious main-series Dizzy game. Dizzy has accidentally cast a spell that imprisons the Yolkfolk and must undo it. The sheer scope of the world and number of puzzles is extraordinary for the era. See flagship page.

A shorter adventure often packaged with other titles. Dizzy must rescue Princess Delilah from a sleeping spell. Tighter and more focused than Spellbound; sometimes considered a companion piece.

The final main-series Dizzy title from the original run. Polished and confident, Crystal Kingdom is a fitting conclusion to the Codemasters adventure series. The Amiga version is particularly well regarded. See flagship page.

Dizzy must eat food items while avoiding junk food — a simple, colourful arcade collect-'em-up. Distinctive from the adventure games; later re-released for the Nintendo Switch in 2022, bringing Dizzy to modern audiences.

A puzzle spin-off featuring Dizzy and the Yolkfolk. Push food items around to collect them without getting trapped. A distinct gameplay style from the adventure series, showing the Oliver Twins’ range.

Dizzy falls overboard and must rise through the ocean using bubbles to reach the surface. A charming single-mechanic arcade experience — jump onto a bubble, ride it up, don’t let it burst.

Dizzy rides a rubber ring down a wild river. Navigate the rapids, avoid rocks, and collect stars. A white-water rafting arcade spin-off with immediate, simple fun.

A Panic!-style (Taito) puzzle game in the Dizzy universe. Remove blocks from the screen before they stack too high. Fast-paced and addictive, showing the breadth of the Dizzy brand.

Originally cancelled circa 1991 when Codemasters withdrew from the NES market. Released to the public in 2015 via the Oliver Twins’ Kickstarter campaign. A complete NES adventure game that had never been seen for over two decades.

Companion release to Wonderland Dizzy. Another previously unreleased NES title, also released in 2015. Together these releases gave fans a glimpse of what Dizzy on the NES could have been.

The original Fast Food Dizzy re-released for the Nintendo Switch in 2022, bringing Codemasters’ beloved egg to a modern platform. Confirms that the Dizzy IP remains active and valued in the contemporary market.