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3D Monster Maze is a 1981 survival horror game designed by Malcolm Evans and published by J. K. Greye Software for the ZX81. [1] Rendered using low-resolution character block "graphics", it was one of the first 3D games for a home computer, [2] and one of the first games incorporating typical elements of the genre that would later be termed survival horror.
In grid capture games, also called line coloring games, the maze consists of lines, and the goal is to capture rectangular areas by traversing their perimeters. The gameplay is not fundamentally different from Pac-Man (players still have to navigate the entire maze to complete a level) but enough games have used the grid motif that it is a ...
Maze, also known as Maze War, [a] is a 3D multiplayer first-person shooter maze game originally developed in 1973 and expanded in 1974. The first version was developed by high school students Steve Colley, Greg Thompson, and Howard Palmer for the Imlac PDS-1 minicomputer during a school work/study program at the NASA Ames Research Center .
Tank (video game) Tax Dodge (video game) Theseus and the Minotaur; Theseus and the Minotaur (video game) Thief (arcade game) Thunder Castle; Time Bandit; Time Runner (video game) Tinkle Pit; The Tower of Druaga; Track Attack; Traxx (video game) Treasure Island (1981 video game) Triple Punch; Trog (video game) Tunnel Runner
Maze Craze: A Game of Cops n’ Robbers is a game for the Atari Video Computer System (later renamed the Atari 2600) developed by Rick Maurer and published by Atari, Inc. in 1980. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] In Maze Craze , two players compete to be the first to escape a randomly generated, top-down maze.
Wayout is among the first maze games to offer full 360 degree 3D perspective and movement, and its graphics were considered state-of-the-art upon its release. [2] There were many pseudo-3D maze games at the time (such as 3D Monster Maze , Phantom Slayer , and 3-Demon ), but they used a fixed perspective and limited the player to four orientations.
The Amazing Maze Game is an arcade video game [1] developed by Midway and released in 1976. Consisting of a black and white CRT screen running on an Intel 8080 CPU, It is considered one of the earliest maze games produced, [1] and also displays an early example of the phrase "game over."