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Aliens: The Computer Game

Aliens: The Computer Game

Software Studios, Electric Dreams Software, Mastertronic

Aliens: The Computer Game is a 1986 video game developed by Software Studios and published by Electric Dreams Software initially for Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum. It is based on the film of the same title. Ports for the Commodore 16 and MSX were developed by Mr. Micro and published in 1987. Aliens: The Computer Game is played from a first-person perspective and is set inside an atmosphere processing plant, a maze complex consisting of 255 rooms. The player encounters Alien enemies throughout the game. Upon killing an Alien, the body leaves a deadly pool of acid blood that must be avoided. The player also faces the threat of bio-mechanical growth, which, if left uncontained, results in new Alien eggs and facehugger enemies. The player's ultimate goal is to reach the room that houses the Queen Alien and her nests, both of which must be destroyed. The player can directly control a team of Marine soldiers, or can issue orders to the team from the Mobile Tactical Operations Bay (MTOB). When playing from the MTOB, the player has a view of the team's surroundings via video cameras attached to each soldier's helmet.

AdventureShooter
Big Trouble in Little China

Big Trouble in Little China

Focus Creative Enterprises Ltd., Software Studios, Electric Dreams Software

Embark on an action-packed adventure tied to the 1986 John Carpenter movie and thwart the wicked plans of Mandarin Lo Pan. Take control of three characters; Jack Burton, Wang Chi and Egg Shen. Each character has an energy bar represented by a Yin and Yang symbol. Find food to replenish their energy. Collect weapons and magic potions to enhance their strength. Make sure to keep their statuses from falling too low to ensure survival. Fight your way through levels, starting in Chinatown where you'll face martial artists and gunmen. Traverse treacherous sewers and reach Lo Pan's lair, confronting formidable Storms. In the Marriage chamber, defeat armored warriors and Lo Pan to rescue the girls.

FightingShooter
Tempest

Tempest

Atari, Superior Software, Electric Dreams Software, Atari Corporation

Tempest is a 1981 arcade game by Atari Inc., designed and programmed by Dave Theurer. It takes place on a three-dimensional surface, sometimes wrapped into a tube, which is viewed from one end and is divided into a dozen or more segments or lanes. The player controls a claw-shaped spaceship (named Blaster) that crawls along the near edge of the playfield, moving from segment to segment. Tempest was one of the first games to use Atari's Color-QuadraScan vector display technology. It was also the first game to allow the player to choose their starting level (a system Atari dubbed "SkillStep"). This feature increases the maximum starting level depending on the player's performance in the previous game, essentially allowing the player to continue. An official port was released for the Atari ST. An official port that bears the Atari logo was released by Superior Software for the BBC Micro and Acorn Electron in 1985, and another by Electric Dreams for the ZX Spectrum and Amstrad CPC in 1987. Versions for the Atari 2600 and 5200 were in the works in Atari, Inc. during 1984, and unfinished prototypes exist for both of them.

ArcadeShooter
Aliens: The Computer Game

Aliens: The Computer Game

Activision, Electric Dreams Software

Aliens: The Computer Game is a 1986 video game developed and published by Activision for the Commodore 64, Apple II based on the film of the same title. As Activision's UK subsidiary Electric Dreams Software had independently released their own version of the game with the same title, the game was renamed for European release. Initially planned to be released as Aliens: The Second Part, it was finally published under the title Aliens: US Version with ports for the Amstrad CPC and ZX Spectrum produced by Mr Micro. Aliens is a series of six minigames strung together via graphical interactive sequences, akin to an adventure game, though the only interaction possible is advancing the dialog, displayed in speech balloons. The minigames are mostly action sequences that involve piloting a ship from Sulaco to the planet's surface, recognizing equipment, and fighting aliens.

ArcadeShooter
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