Take on the might of the corrupt Empire on behalf of the ailing Federation in this epic future fantasy! Erra Quann, the treacherous alien scientist who designed Flagship Quann Tulla, the pride of the Federation, has hijacked the ship and piloted it to an outpost of the evil Empire where he plans to sell the secret of its engines. As a member of the elite Federation secret service, your mission is to stop him! The battle will take place in the energy-shattered hull of the Quann Tulla, through deep space and on to the final desperate conclusion on a distant alien world. The fate of the universe is once more (gulp!) in your hands!
Federation is a graphic text adventure and is an enhanced version of the 1985 text adventure Quann Tulla by 8th Day software. This version included graphics for each location as well as some minor location differences and some different directions.
The folly stands a top Folly Hill in Oxfordshire and legend has it beneath the rock is caves where The Fiend lives. His master plan is to enslave all adventure players as he finds them all stupid. You are one player and must escape the caves and outwit The Fiend to find freedom.
Beneath Folly is a graphical text adventure where you can see a picture showing your surroundings as well as a text description describing them. You type in commands to solve the puzzles and find freedom.
An overhead run-and-gun in which the player assumes the role of a monk. Navigating around the land and shooting monsters in eight directions while collecting coins and power-ups, players must defeat nine evil spirits to obtain the legendary gems in their possession. The MSX2 release allows two-player support; a feature not present in other versions.
Pals Around Town is a computer game published by Hi Tech Expressions in 1987 and programmed by Children's Television Workshop. It was released for the Atari and the IBM PCjr in cartridge form.
The basis for the game was strictly educational. The player could pick a character (Sesame Street characters available included Bert and Ernie, among others) and could interact with various objects in a variety of settings. Two such settings were a school classroom and an outdoor playground. Some items that could be interacted with included a fishbowl and a globe.
Surreal Slovak text adventure game taking place in an insane asylum co-inhabited by fictionalized versions of Sybilasoft themselves.
Received an English translation in 2021 as part of an initiative by the Slovak Game Developers Association in cooperation with Slovak Design Museum, with funding by the Slovak Arts Council.
Slovak murder simulator text adventure game in which the player can kill a person of their choosing (by entering their name) and then cover up the tracks. One can explicitly choose to murder an "unpopular politician."
Received an English translation in 2021 as part of an initiative by the Slovak Game Developers Association in cooperation with Slovak Design Museum, with funding by the Slovak Arts Council.
Slovak text adventure game based on the 1846 historical novel by Alexandre Dumas.
Received an English translation in 2021 as part of an initiative by the Slovak Game Developers Association in cooperation with Slovak Design Museum, with funding by the Slovak Arts Council.
Slovak text adventure game, likely the first Czechoslovak homebrew title to feature autobiographical elements within the game's narrative. Title and characters are an homage to Fuxoft. Takes place in a Czechoslovak apartment building, with gameplay based on map navigation and puzzle-solving against a time limit, controlled by keyboard shortcuts rather than typed-in commands.
Received an English translation in 2021 as part of an initiative by the Slovak Game Developers Association in cooperation with Slovak Design Museum, with funding by the Slovak Arts Council.
Mirrorsoft's Tetris version was the very first commercial release of Tetris in the world. It was also released for the following home computer platforms: Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, Amstrad PCW, BBC Micro/Acorn Electron, MSX, Atari ST, and Amiga.
Along with the version developed by Mirrorsoft's American sister company, Spectrum HoloByte, it was originally released before Andromeda Software was able to get a licensing deal with Elorg. A contract between Andromeda Software (the sublicensing party), and Elorg was eventually signed on May 10, 1988, which secured the legality of the products.