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El-Fish is a fish and fish-tank simulator and software toy developed by Russian game developer AnimaTek, with Maxis providing development advice. The game was published by Mindscape (v1.1) and later by Maxis (v1.1 + v1.2) in 1993 on 5 diskettes. Each fish in El-Fish has a unique Roe, similar to the genome.
The original game was released in 2008 for PC and was adapted for smartphones by 2015. In addition, several sequels have been launched. [13] [14] Fishdom ranks among the most popular games from developer Playrix and received generally positive reviews. iParenting Media named Fishdom H2O: Hidden Odyssey one of the Greatest Video Games of 2009. [15]
The game is a virtual aquarium that sees players caring for fish in up to six aquariums of their own design. The player can choose from 49 species of fish (most of which must be unlocked as only 13 are available at the beginning) to populate an aquarium that can be customized with a choice of decorations, backgrounds, lighting and plant life.
Before PopCap Games's involvement, the game was a web-based Java game released in 2001. The game was made downloadable by PopCap Games in 2004 and was ported to mobile devices in 2006 and 2008 by Glu Mobile and Astraware respectively. Insaniquarium has the player maintain a tank full of fish while protecting it from alien attacks.
Different colors of fish swim from the left-hand side of the screen to a 5×8 grid on the right-hand side of the screen. [2] The player controls their up and down movement and guides them into rows. Unlike most of these games, the matched groups do not automatically vanish upon reaching the minimum number in a row.
In a 1999 interview, Bullfrog Productions co-founder Les Edgar stated that Theme Aquarium was produced and tested in the United Kingdom, but implemented in Japan. His intention was to "cross barriers" between the United Kingdom and Japan, and produce a game suitable for both markets, as, due to the success of Theme Park and Populous in Japan, he thought Bullfrog were more successful than other ...
The New York Times has used video games as part of its journalistic efforts, among the first publications to do so, [13] contributing to an increase in Internet traffic; [14] In the late 1990s and early 2000s, The New York Times began offering its newspaper online, and along with it the crossword puzzles, allowing readers to solve puzzles on their computers.
The Fish Files; Fish Fillets NG; Fish Tank (video game) Fishdom; Fishing Derby; FishVille; Flow (video game) Fluid (video game) Freddi Fish; Freddi Fish and the Case of the Missing Kelp Seeds; Freddi Fish 2: The Case of the Haunted Schoolhouse; Freddi Fish 3: The Case of the Stolen Conch Shell; Freddi Fish 4: The Case of the Hogfish Rustlers of ...