No Rush is a fun endless action arcade game, like no other!
The rules are simple. Tap to avoid colliding barriers and deadly obstacles. Grab as many crazy power-ups as possible. And whatever you do, don’t get hit!
Can you survive in the crazy world? there is NO RUSH!
A fun little endless arcade game with the potential of becoming the next Flappy Bird or even the next Doodle Jump. This game has beautiful three-dimensional graphics and its black and green theme intended to give off a futuristic "matrix" vibe.
The game has a very simple concept, yet it is very challenging for players. This is what makes it addictive. The concept of the game was inspired by Nokia's "Rapid Roll" game.
The objective of the game is to increase your score by making sure the keep lands on the green elevating platforms at all times. If the cube touches the walls or any of the red platforms - Game Over.
The goal of the game is it to destroy stone rings in the center of the screen with several balls... and under time pressure! A new trick for an old classical author!
Guide the retro-man round the maze , gathering up the food pills as he goes! Watch out for the retro monsters in the maze, who will kill him if they touch him! But he has a trick up his sleeve , that if he eats one of the special retro pills he has a short burst of power which allows him to eat the monsters as well!
In XWing Fighter you need to pilot an X Wing aircraft in an attack on the Death Star, re-enacting the scene from the first Star Wars movie. There is a small unshielded exhaust port which you must hit directly with a torpedo. As you approach the death star numerous imperial fighters and Darth Vader himself will try to stop you. Your fighter is equipped with lasers to fight the imperial fighters and Darth Vader, and three torpedoes to use against the death star. The mission fails if you miss the death star with all three torpedoes or are destroyed by a fighter.
Zap'em is an action game for one player. You control a spaceship on the left side of the screen which is capable of moving up or down and firing lasers. Coming towards you from the right will be numerous enemy ships. You need to shoot as many of the enemies as you can in order to earn points. While many of the enemy ships take only one shot to destroy, some will require multiple hits and a few will even be ghost ships and can disappear temporarily. Your ship has a limited amount of fuel which will steadily decrease; the game ends when you have no more fuel left.
In this Asteroids clone, you get points by shooting enemy ships, and asteroids which gradually break down into smaller and smaller pieces. Your controls are rotating clockwise or counter-clockwise, thrusting, firing, and hyperspace. As you progress, the levels will get more and more difficult as you move into areas with more and more asteroids.
A very simple and primitive spaceshooter.Shoot aliens before they reach your spaceship. The ship is equipped with two weapons: plasma guns and smart bombs. You get more points, if you shoot the aliens immediately after they appear.
PacWorm is an early Snake-like game for DOS. Your objective is to eat 10 "foods" that appear randomly on the field. Each time you gobble a food, your worm gets longer; if you hit anything except the food (like walls or yourself), you use a life. If you've eaten 10 foods, a door opens and you can leave the level, coming to the next level with additional walls. There is also time limit of sorts: if you'll not eat next food in given time range, it will multiply and counter of "needed food" will go up.
The player (a white smiling face) travels on a field, trying to collect all dots and symbols and escaping evil Red Faces. There are also destructible (light-blue) and indestructible (dark blue) blocks on field.
There is only one playing field, but it is randomly generated: there is random block placement, in-field bonus symbols randomly restocked after each death, and, moreover, each Red Face can remove or place any symbol on board (including indestructible blocks).
There are no different levels and the game plays on the same board until the player loses all lives.
In Floppy Frenzy, players guide a floppy disk through a maze, being careful to avoid dust and magnets. Players can trap magnets in a trap, while using traps on dust will reduce the dust and make it harmless. Be warned though, as magnets get free after a while or if they touch another trap after they are trapped.
There is also a timer. If the player does not use their traps on all the enemies within the time limit, they will die. If the player loses all three of their lives the game is then over. After each level the player gets to a bonus score screen, which shows how well they did within the time limit. The faster a player used their traps on all the enemies, the higher the bonus score multiplier.
Candy Gliders is an arcade game that tests your reflexes and challenges your skills to the extreme! Make use of your skills to navigate the glider through treacherous environment and collect those candies. Fight awesome unique mini bosses in more than 25+ awesomely crafted levels designed to test your skills.
3D Monster Maze is a computer game developed from an idea by J.K.Greye and programmed by Malcolm Evans in 1981 for the Sinclair ZX81 platform with the 16 KB memory expansion. The game was initially released by J. K. Greye Software in early 1982 and re-released later the same year by Evans' own startup, New Generation Software. Rendered using low-resolution character block "graphics", it was one of the first 3D games for a home computer, and the first game incorporating typical elements of the genre that would later be termed survival horror.
3D Monster Maze puts the player in a maze with one exit and a hostile monster, the Tyrannosaurus rex. There, the player must traverse the maze, from the first-person perspective, and escape through the exit without being eaten.