NFL Football: San Diego Chargers/Los Angeles Raiders was an RDI Halcyon game that used footage of a game between the Chargers and the Raiders.
NFL Football was produced by Bally Midway in 1983. You are rather like the Head Coach. Choose the plays then watch the players run those plays.
The secret location of The Sword of the Spirit remained an unsolved mystery… until now. Join Whit, Connie, and Eugene in a chase through abandoned mine-shafts and secret passageways where every turn holds another key to the Sword’s real power. It’s a fast-paced flight through dark tunnels—with virtue itself in the balance. PC and Mac compatible.
Panorama Toh (ぱのらま島 "Panorama Island"), released by Nihon Falcom for the NEC PC-8801 computer in 1983, departed from the standard RPG formula in various ways. It combined RPG gameplay with real-time combat, combined fantasy with sci-fi elements, and introduced survival mechanics.
The game was designed by Yoshio Kiya, this was possibly the first action RPG. These innovative ideas about RPG design departed significantly from the turn-based norm at the time. It introduced real-time combat, sci-fi elements, a persistent open world with day-night cycle, and survival mechanics. This was a precursor to Falcom's seminal action RPG franchise, Dragon Slayer. In 1984, he would go on to create Nihon Falcom's Dragon Slayer franchise, which laid the foundations for the real-time, action RPG genre.
A 1st person shooter in space that was released under three different names("Cosmic Commando", "Space Pirate" and "Star Commander") for various 8-bit homecomputers.
1st person shooter where the player controls a cross-hair and tries to protect six generators on the bottom of the screen by shooting down bombs dropped by aliens.
A text-only stock market simulation game in which the players takes the role of the fictive character Beryl Flinch whos task is to get elected chairman of the board of MegaCorp - a conglomerate of ten subsidiaries.
A puzzle game in which the player has to guide the Moogles out of the levels by ordering the arrows so that the Moogles follow them. Written by David Manginelli and published by Sirius Software for the Atari 8-bit computers.