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[2] [9] [14] [15] Barbarian II was released in August 1988 for the Amstrad CPC, Atari ST, Amiga, Commodore 64/128 and ZX Spectrum. [1] The various versions differed in features, depending on specifications of the platforms. [8] The Amiga version of the game was given several improvements. It has digitised speech and better graphics in the form ...
Barbarian: The Ultimate Warrior is a 1987 video game developed and published by Palace Software for the Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, and ZX Spectrum. The game was ported to many other systems and was licensed to Epyx who published it as Death Sword in the United States. Barbarian is a fighting game that gives players control over sword-wielding ...
Barbarian is a 1987 platform game by Psygnosis. It was first developed for the Atari ST, and was ported to the Amiga, Commodore 64, MS-DOS, MSX, Amstrad CPC, and ZX Spectrum. The Amiga port was released in 1987; the others were released in 1988. The cover artwork (part of "Red Dragon" figure/landscape) is by fantasy artist Roger Dean.
Palace Software was a British video game publisher and developer during the 1980s based in London, England. It was notable for the Barbarian and Cauldron series of games for 8-bit home computer platforms, in particular the ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC and Commodore 64.
Barbarian II is a 1991 fantasy action-adventure game by British publisher Psygnosis for the Atari ST and Amiga. A sequel to 1987's Barbarian , the player takes on the role of Hegor on a quest to destroy his resilient and nefarious brother, the sorcerer Necron.
Apex Computer Productions was the brothers John and Steve Rowlands, British based game designers and programmers on the Commodore 64 in the late 1980s and early 1990s. [1]They programmed in pure assembly language and their earliest commercial release was Cyberdyne Warrior, a platform shooter, for Hewson in 1989.
Barbarian 2 may refer to: Barbarian II: The Dungeon of Drax, a 1988 Palace Software video game; Barbarian II, a 1991 Psygnosis video game
The sales staff wants to get the machine out the door, while the naysaying engineers have dubbed it 'son of Plus/4.'" [1] While the next issue reported that "the latest rumor is that such a machine will never see the light of day", [2] Fred Bowen and others at Commodore in 1990–1991 developed the Commodore 65 (C65) as a successor to the C64.