Video Game Search

showing 1 - 50 of 130 games

name	publisher(developer)	year	description
Apple Chess	Sams Software	?
Chess	Main Street Publishing	?
Chess	Dynacomp	?
Chess	Keypunch Software	?
Chess Champion	Load 'N Go!	?
Connection	Keypunch Software	?
Connection Plus	Keypunch Software	?
Fox and Geese	PDE	?
Fox and Geese	PDE	?
Klingon Capture	Call-A.P.P.L.E.	?
Mychess	The Software Toolworks	?
Othello I	LOGIC	?
Reversi	?	?
Super Tic-Tac-Toe	LOGIC	?
Super-HiRes Chess Game	LOGIC	?
Text Chess	LOGIC (Apple-Can)	?
The Najdorf Sicilian Defense	Enlightenment Software	?
Tic Tac Toe	UpTime	?
Tic-Tac-Toe	Crystalware	?
Game of Life	author	1978
Hex Pawn	Softape	1978	Instant Library: Module 4 did not include games. It is listed here to reduce frustration in finding the games it included. It consisted of one utility, [i]Appleodion[/i]. A 5 octave, [b]12 voice![/b] music interpreter. Darned impressive for a system with only a speaker hardwired to produce a single tone at a single volume ("BEEP").
Hi-Res Life	Rainbow Computing	1978
Jumpout / Shooting stars	Programma International	1978
Mark Watson Chess	Apple Computer	1978
Match Wits	Programma International	1978
Micro Chess 2.0	Personal software;Apple;Mad Hatter Software (Micro-Ware)	1978	This is not a BASIC game. Players are instructed to run a BASIC program to start the game but it just loads and executes the machine code. User may type the binary load command manually if they wish. Why would the developers not just make an executable of the program? All Apple II publishings are of version 2.0
One Check	Creative Computing	1978
Super-Chess	ROMCA Electronics	1978
Tic-Tac-Talker	Softape;Mad Hatter Software (Softape)	1978	Play a game of Tic-Tac-Toe with the computer by speaking and listening. The computer interprets the player's spoken commands. Then the player interprets the computer's spoken commands.
Dot by Dot	Benwill Publishing	1978
Assist-It	Programma International	1979
Autocheckers	Programma International	1979
Checker King	Personal Software	1979	8 levels of difficulty [Retro-Maniac]
Chomp	Creative Computing	1979
Gomoku	Softape	1979
High I-Q	Creative Computing	1979	Hi-Q is a peg solitaire game. Pegs are placed on a cross shaped board and the player must try to remove all (except the last one) from the board by jumping over them. Each jumped peg is removed from the board.
High Resolution Othello	Softape (author)	1979
Hurkle	Creative Computing	1979	Hurkle is a simple game in which the player must find the location of a hidden Hurkle on a ten by ten grid. The player must select grid points and the game will tell in which general direction the Hurkle is located (north, east, northeast, etc.). The goal of the game is to find the Hurkle in as few turns as possible.***[media=youtube]FUwcd88PaLg[/media]
Life	Creative Computing	1979	The Game of Life was originally described in Scientific American, October 1970, in an article by Martin Gardner. The game itself was originated by John Conway of Gonvi11e and Caius College, University of Cambridge, England.
Life for Two	Creative Computing	1979	Life II is a two-player game based on the rules of Conway's Game of Life. Both players start out with three live pieces that they may place anywhere on a five by five grid. The pieces will then behave like in Conway's Game of Life: Any live cell with fewer than two live neighbours dies, as if caused by under-population. Any live cell with two or three live neighbours lives on to the next generation. Any live cell with more than three live neighbours dies, as if by overcrowding. Any dead cell with exactly three live neighbours becomes a live cell, as if by reproduction. After each turn the players may place an additional piece. The goal of the game remains elusive.
Othello III	Mad Hatter Software	1979	At strategy game played on an eight by eight board. The object of the game is to capture as many of the squares as possible. You can play against the computer, a friend or have the computer play against itself. Has an interesting graphics display.
Salvo	Creative Computing	1979	Salvo is a Battleship variant played on a 10x10 grid. The player plays against the computer. The number of shots per turn depends on the amount of ships the player still has in play. As in Battleship the goal is to destroy the entire enemy fleet before the player's is destroyed.
Sargon	Hayden Books	1979	Very popular chess game, ported across several platforms. 6 level of AI and even at the lowest I still cannot beat the CPU :-( [Retro-Maniac]
Con*Putation	Thesis;Softsmith	1980
Crossword	Softape	1980
Galactic Wars	Apple Computer (Waltson Victor Software)	1980
Invasion Orion	Automated Simulations;Eypx (Automated Simulations)	1980
Reality Ends	Med Systems Software	1980
Crossword Magic	L & S Computerware;Mindscape (L & S Computerware)	1981
QS Reversi	Quality Software	1981

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