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IO Interactive, Eidos Interactive

Experience Hitman 2: Silent Assassin and Hitman: Contracts now in HD. Enter the mind of Agent 47, the world’s most deadly assassin. Staying anonymous, being smart and totally ruthless is the key to a perfect execution. The Hitman HD Pack includes HD remastered versions of Hitman 2: Silent Assassin and Hitman: Contracts. Hitman: Blood Money is available separately through Xbox Live Games on Demand.

Ankama, Square Enix, Eidos Interactive

Embody the heroes of the Brotherhood of the Tofu and team up with your most trusted allies to defeat the waves of metal critters sent by Nox, the evil time master intent on absorbing Wakfu power from all living things. Beat Nox and his robotic army, and stop his ruthless and deadly pursuit of life force and energy!

Core Design, Eidos Interactive, Square Enix

Fighting Force 2 is the sequel to 1997's original Fighting Force, which was one of the first 3D takes on the 2D Beat 'em up genre. The game was released for the PlayStation and Dreamcast and was developed by Core Design and published by Eidos Interactive. It was released in North America on 30 November 1999.

IO Interactive, Eidos Interactive

Enter the Dark underworld of organized crime as Agent 47, the ruthlessly efficient and professional Hitman. Your mission and objectives are issued by the ever present mission controller, DIANA. Can you achieve your objectives and dispatch your targets while remaining undetected? Shadows, Disguises and silent weapons are your best chances of getting through this isometric stealth adventure alive.

Morpheme, Eidos Interactive

Enter the Dark underworld of organized crime as Agent 47, the ruthlessly efficient and professional Hitman. Your mission and objectives are issued by the ever present mission controller, DIANA. Can you achieve your objectives and dispatch your targets while remaining undetected? Shadows, Disguises and silent weapons are your best chances of getting through this isometric stealth adventure alive.

Ion Storm, Eidos Interactive

An extended demo of the original Deus Ex game, marketed as a Special Limited Edition and sold for 10 USD in North America.

Genki, Majesco Entertainment, Eidos Interactive

In feudal Japan, it was kill or be killed for the samurai. Kengo: Legend of the 9 lets you battle as one of nine famous samurai warriors while mastering expert techniques to gain an advantage over your foes. Become a Kengo Master as you fight your way through lush, high-definition Japanese environments.

Core Design, Eidos Interactive

Tomb Raider: 10th Anniversary Edition (TRAE) was the last Tomb Raider game developed by Core Design, the original developers of Tomb Raider. It was a remake of the original 1996 game meant to be released for the series 10th anniversary in 2006. In 2003, following the poor sales of Tomb Raider: The Angel of Darkness and Core expressing franchise fatigue, Eidos Interactive handed the Tomb Raider IP to Crystal Dynamics to reboot the series, resulting in Tomb Raider: Legend. Core started development on TRAE near the end of Tomb Raider: Legend's development as Eidos was acquire by the SCi Entertainment Group. The project was eventually shelved after Eidos and SCi had marketing concerns about Core returning to the Tomb Raider IP. Core was sold to Rebellion Developments in 2006, terminating the development on TRAE. In its place, Crystal Dynamics developed their own remake of the original Tomb Raider called Tomb Raider: Anniversary. It was announced in 2006 after a presentation of Core's game leaked online and released in the following yaer. Following a PSP prototype build of TRAE being made public in 2020, TRAE has been actively restored by fans and there's now an early playable PC build available. It is notable for being more faithful to the original game's level design than the 2007 remake, while still adding new mechanics and updating technical aspects.

Software 2000, Eidos Interactive

Human Soft, Eidos Interactive

The GBA version of Lara Croft Tomb Raider: Legend is a side-scrolling platform game more similar to the DS version instead of the 3D console versions by a different development studio. Unlike the previous GBA game in the series, a side view is used instead of more titled, overhead camera perspective. Lara can also jump, attack with her guns, and she needs to swing to new platforms, avoid obstacles and take out enemies and animals in her way. Timing and precision is essential to reach platforms, much like the early Prince of Persia games. New guns are collected when enemies drop them, but this does not change the sprite of the weapon Lara is holding. There are also a number of vehicle sequences where Lara is driving a bike.

Human Soft, Eidos Interactive

The Nintendo DS version of Tomb Raider: Legend differs significantly from its console counterparts. While it retains the original plot and cutscenes, the platforming and environmental puzzles have been adapted into a side-scrolling format with some 3D elements. The game also includes occasional motorcycle segments. Typically, the upper screen displays the main action, while the lower screen manages inventory, which is controlled using the stylus. During combat, the lower screen shifts to a first-person view, requiring players to tap enemies to defeat them. As in other versions, gameplay centers on retrieving artifacts in exotic locations; on the DS, players must blow into the microphone to dust them off. Although Lara moves primarily in two dimensions, the graphics are rendered in 3D, and the environments are often presented from varied angles, diverging from the traditional side-on perspective common in the genre.

Santa Cruz games, Eidos Interactive, Warner Bros. Interactive Entertainment

The Nintendo DS port of Tomb Raider: Underworld is a 2D side-scroller, featuring all the environmental challenges you'd find on other games as well. Lara's move set is almost as vast, and allows her to tackle a wide range of difficulties. The game features almost all the cinematic sequences from other games, but they are lower resolution and the voice quality is a bit compromised.

Beautiful Game Studios, Virtual Programming, Eidos Interactive

Two years in the making, Championship Manager 2010 is the latest edition of the most established name in football management. TOTAL VISION With over 500 custom animations per player and multiple pitch views the custom 3D match engine lets you watch all your tactics and formations come together.

Beautiful Game Studios, Eidos Interactive

Revamped and rebuilt, the award winning Championship Manager returns to the iPhone and iPad for the 2010/11 season

Eidos Interactive, Square Enix

This is a Tomb Raider collection for all fans of action platformers, great stories, and timeless classics.

Eidos Montréal, Feral Interactive, Eidos Interactive

Garrett, the Master Thief, steps out of the shadows into the City. In this treacherous place, where the Baron’s Watch spreads a rising tide of fear and oppression, his skills are the only things he can trust. Even the most cautious citizens and their best-guarded possessions are not safe from his reach.

Slitherine Software UK Ltd., Piko Interactive, Eidos Interactive

Cancelled science-fiction western themed First-Person Shooter for the Gameboy Colour, Originally developed by Slitherine. The rights and prototype were bought by retro indie publisher Piko Interactive, Who finished and released the game on boxed GBC cartridge.

Core Design, Eidos Interactive

Tomb Raider II is an action game with platforming and puzzle-solving elements, similar in concept and gameplay to its predecessor. Most of the gameplay consists of traversing hazardous 3D levels utilizing Lara's athletic skills and solving environmental puzzles. The sequel puts more emphasis on fighting enemies, adding many human foes to the mix. Additional weapons include a harpoon gun, a grenade launcher, and an M16 rifle. Automatic pistols replace the magnums from the first game.

IOMO, Eidos Interactive

Tomb Raider: The Osiris Codex is the first episode of a mobile phone trilogy using the Tomb Raider license. Lara will have to go through fifteen levels of gameplay full of traps, puzzles, objects and enemies.

IOMO, Eidos Interactive

Tomb Raider: Quest for Cinnabar is the second opus of Tomb Raider games on mobile phones. The game keeps the original main principle of gameplay in a side view scrolling game where guns, objects to collect and puzzles to solve are still more than present. Control Lara Croft into fifteen levels of gameplay where Lara will still have to jump, climb, use guns, action objects everywhere in order to discover the Cinnabar and return it to England.

IOMO, Eidos Interactive

Tomb Raider: Elixir of Life is the last episode of the Tomb Raider trilogy for mobile phones. Lara will still have to solve puzzles, jump, run and collect objects throughout fifteen levels.

Fathammer, Sixela Productions, Eidos Interactive

Unlike the previous mobile games, Tomb Raider: Legend was designed in 3D for high-end devices. The game is a side-scrolling platformer with polygonal 3D graphics. Most of the gameplay involves running left and right, jumping between platforms and shooting the various enemies that stand in Lara's way. Obstacles such as electric cables and laser defense systems have to be avoided either by jumping over or rolling under. Sometimes Lara has to swing around poles or use her grappling hook to reach far off platforms. The grappling hook can also be used to swing into and knock out enemies. The gunfights are quite simple and only Lara's regular handgun can be used. Bullets can be dodged by crouching but the enemies can do the same.

Exkee, Fathammer, Eidos Interactive

The J2ME version of Tomb Raider: Legend takes place in Tokyo, which was the third location of the original game. The game is a side-scrolling platformer with polygonal 3D graphics. Most of the gameplay involves running left and right, jumping between platforms and shooting the various Yakuza members that stand in Lara's way. Obstacles such as electric cables and laser defense systems have to be avoided either by jumping over or rolling under. Sometimes Lara has to swing around poles or use her grappling hook to reach far off platforms. The grappling hook can also be used to swing into and knock out enemies. The gunfights are quite simple and only Lara's regular handgun can be used. Bullets can be dodged by crouching but the enemies can do the same.

Noise, Eidos Interactive

Trail Raider is a promotional flash game for Tomb Raider and Chrysler/Jeep, coinciding with the release of Tomb Raider: Legend. The game utilizes an easy to play adventure game that demonstrate new Jeep four wheel drive technologies in the new '06 models as well as leveraging the Tomb Raider and Lara Croft brand. The game has three levels. On level 1 the player drives Jeep Wrangler, Level 2 has Jeep Commander, and on level 3 the game lets the player choose the Jeep vehicles. The goal of the game is to finish the levels as fast as possible.