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  2. Cytadela (video game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cytadela_(video_game)

    Cytadela or Citadel [1] is a 1995 first-person shooter developed by Virtual Design and published by Black Legend and Arrakis Software for the Amiga 500 and later. [2] [3] The game is set on a prison island in the middle of a prisoner revolt. [4] [5] The game received generally positive reviews in the Amiga press.

  3. List of Acorn Electron games - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Acorn_Electron_games

    Bruce's Play Your Cards Right (Britannia) Buffalo Bill's Rodeo Games ; Bug Blaster ; Bug Eyes (Icon) Bug Eyes 2 ; Bugs (Virgin Games) Bullseye (Macsen) Bumble Bee (Micro Power) Bun Fun (Squirrel) Business Games ; By Fair Means or Foul (Superior Software/Acornsoft)

  4. Citadel 2 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citadel_2

    Citadel 2 is a BBC Micro game developed by Symo for Superior Software.The sequel to Citadel, it is a platform game with puzzle solving elements. Like the original, the game's plot involves finding five gems hidden in various locations in a large fort, together with areas outside it (including mines, three trees, a lodge and a floating sky castle) and destroying them in a teleporter hidden at ...

  5. Citadel (video game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Citadel_(video_game)

    Citadel is a computer game developed by Michael Jakobsen for the BBC Micro, and released by Superior Software in 1985. It was also ported to the Acorn Electron . Centred around a castle, this platform game with some puzzle-solving elements requires players to find five hidden crystals and return them to their rightful place.

  6. Locomotive Games - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locomotive_Games

    Locomotive Games, Inc. (formerly known as Pacific Coast Power & Light) was an American video game company based in Santa Clara, California. The studio was owned by THQ , the studio developed games for a variety of game machines and consoles, while also working on several of THQ's major licenses and franchises.

  7. Power (game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_(game)

    Power (also Power+) is a closed-end, computer-moderated, play-by-mail space-based game of intrigue. It was published by Entertainment Concepts Inc. (ECI). By late 1985, an updated version of the game, Power+, had replaced Power. Gameplay involved 40 players vying for rulership of a space empire comprising 35 planets.

  8. Langrisser: The Descendants of Light - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Langrisser:_The...

    If a hero dies, he is lost forever; if the main hero dies, the game is over. During the game, the player slowly acquires ally leaders, each of whom can hire up to 8 troops (each troop representing 10 soldiers) to fight in stages called Scenarios. Each scenario starts the player out in a defensive position with enemies nearby and a goal to ...

  9. Absolute Power (game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absolute_Power_(game)

    The game launched in 1996. [2] By 2000, Jade Enterprises was publishing the game. [1] It was mixed-moderated and open-ended. [3] Nicky Palmer thought the game a mix between Where Lies the Power and En Garde. [4] By 2002, the publisher had revised the game to Absolute Power 2. [2] It was then published by Alan Crump of Silver Dreamer. [2]