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M1 Tank Platoon is a tactical simulator of tank warfare developed and published by MicroProse for the Amiga, Atari ST and MS-DOS in 1989. The game features a mixture of first-person, third-person tank warfare, and tactical simulation gameplay. It was followed by a sequel, M1 Tank Platoon II, released by MicroProse in 1998 for Windows.
M1 Tank Platoon II (sometimes referred to simply as M1TP2) is a tank simulation video game developed and published by MicroProse Software in 1998 for Microsoft Windows. It is a simulator of the M1 Abrams main battle tank and a follow-up to MicroProse's 1989 release M1 Tank Platoon. M1 Tank Platoon II was sold to Interplay Entertainment in 2009. [2]
Tank Troopers is an action, third-person shooter game in which players control a customizable tank, each with a unique ability or feature. [3] The game includes more than 30 tanks to select from, and features a local wireless multiplayer mode in which up to six players battle each other in either team-based or free-for-all battles. [3]
Microchess 1.5: Peter R. Jennings: Midway Campaign: Avalon Hill Software: Module Man: Monster Mash & Battleship: 1980 Micro-80 Inc. Monty Plays Monopoly: Motorcycle Jump: Mystery Fun House Scott Adams Adventure International Text Based Adventure game. NukeWar: superpower nuclear missile simulation Olympic Decathlon
The 1980 game Missile Command changed that by giving shields a more strategic role. In the game, players could obstruct incoming missiles, and there were multiple attack paths in each attack wave. [4] Additionally, in Missile Command, the sole target of the attackers is the base, not a specific player character. [4]
No date or name. 2-player game. Hi-res. Triangular mountain. 1980? Artillery: Rick Longbrake: APPII: No date. 1-player game. Lo-res. Broken version on Computers Etc., Games Vol 1. Working version found in RI Apple Group archive. 1980: Artillery Simulator: B. Goodson: APPII: Goodson version dated 10/1/80.
Like Twisted Metal and Vigilante 8, the player must obtain "powerups" and defeat enemy vehicles, but must capture the enemy flags in order to win. However, all of the vehicles are tanks, hence its name. The game itself is short, making it quite unpopular among gamers. It was also one of the first PlayStation 2 titles to be released.
The Sumerian Game: 1964: Mabel Addis, William McKay: The first edutainment game. Unnamed American football game [1] 1968 or before: Unknown: For the Dartmouth Time-Sharing System. One of "many games" in library of 500 programs. The Sumer Game: 1968: Doug Dyment: AKA Hamurabi: Highnoon: 1970: Christopher Gaylo: Baseball: 1971: Don Daglow: Oregon ...