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King's Quest: Quest for the Crown is an adventure game developed by Sierra On-Line and published originally for the IBM PCjr in 1984 and later for several other systems between 1984 and 1989. The game was originally titled King's Quest ; the subtitle was added to the games box art in the 1987 re-release, but did not appear in the game.
King's Quest Collection Series (1997): Also known as King's Quest Collection 2; it contains KQI (AGI & SCI versions) through KQVII (2.0 version), King's Questions, Graham's Board Game Challenge, Wizard and the Princess, Mixed-Up Mother Goose Deluxe, Laura Bow 1 & 2, Mystery House, Mission Asteroid, and Time Zone. It also contains most of the ...
King's Quest is an episodic video game series developed by The Odd Gentlemen and published by Activision under the Sierra Entertainment brand name for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 3, PlayStation 4, Xbox 360 and Xbox One. It is a new re-imagining of the long-running King's Quest series.
Chivalry (1983 video game) Chris Taylor's Kings and Castles; Citadel (video game) Citadel: Adventure of the Crystal Keep; Citadels (video game) Clandestiny; Clock Tower 3; Clock Tower (1996 video game) Color Dark Castle; The Count (video game) Crash Bandicoot (video game) Crazy Castle; Creepy Castle; Crossbow (video game) Crossed Swords (video ...
King's Quest VI was programmed in Sierra's Creative Interpreter and was the last King's Quest game to be released on floppy disk [citation needed]. A CD-ROM version of the game was released in 1993 , including more character voices, a slightly different opening movie and more detailed artwork and animation.
King's Quest III: To Heir Is Human (aka King's Quest III Redux) is a fangame reimagining/retelling of Sierra Entertainment's King's Quest III: To Heir Is Human continuing from King's Quest II: Romancing the Stones. [1] [2] It was developed by AGD Interactive and released in February 2011 under fan license of Sierra Entertainment (a subsidiary ...
King's Quest V was the last in the series to feature EGA and Tandy graphics at 320×200: a separate EGA release contained 16-color 320×200 versions of the graphics, whereas the VGA release featured 320×200 256-color VGA graphics (and, unlike later SCI games, did not support rendering these into 16 colors at 640×350 resolution on EGA cards).
Dan Glimne, who had been working at Alba since 1980, [2] was also working on a fantasy board game with a similar theme titled Trollkarlens borg. ( The Wizard's Castle ) Both Bonds and Glimne felt a "family fantasy" board game was needed, [ 3 ] and they agreed to merge their two game ideas and jointly develop the new project.