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Battle Command (video game) Battle Tanks; Battletank (video game) BattleTanx; BattleTanx: Global Assault; Battlezone (1980 video game) Battlezone (1998 video game) Battlezone (2016 video game) Blazer (video game) Brave Tank Hero; Bugs vs. Tanks!
a Snake game Invaders! Tandy Corporation: Space Invaders clone Invasion Force: Tandy Corporation: Jovian: 1982 Computer Shack: Kill-A-Pede: Jim Baker and Fred Mayea Centipede clone Lost Colony: Acorn Software Mad Mines: 1982 Magic Carpet: Meta-Trek: 1980 Brandon Rigney III The Alternate Source Meteor Mission II: Big Five Software: Lunar Rescue ...
B-1 Nuclear Bomber; Ball (Game & Watch) Baseball (Intellivision video game) Basketball (1980 video game) Battlezone (1980 video game) Berzerk (video game) Bill Budge's Space Album; Boxing (1980 video game)
A modern tactical warfare game focusing on combat between tanks and mechanized infantry [10] Computer Ambush: 1981: AppII, ATR, C64 A World War II squad level simulation. First published in 1981 and later re-released in 1985. Computer Baseball: 1981: Ami, AppII, ATR, C64, DOS, Mac A baseball simulation Computer Bismarck: 1980: AppII, TRS80
Pac-Man (1980). The 1980s was the second decade in the industry's history.It was a decade of highs and lows for video games.The decade began amidst a boom in the arcade video game business with the golden age of arcade video games, the Atari 2600's dominance of the home console market during the second generation of video game consoles, and the rising influence of home computers.
An Adventure game and one of the StoryQuests series games. The Dark Heart of Uukrul: 1988 AppII, DOS A first-person perspective, turn-based fantasy computer role-playing game with some advanced features for its time. David's Midnight Magic: 1982 AppII A pinball video game Dazzle Draw [4] [5] 1984 AppIIc, AppIIe Paint program to create bitmapped ...
Atari, Inc. was an American video game developer and video game console and home computer development company which operated between 1972 and 1984. During its years of operation, it developed and produced over 350 arcade, console, and computer games for its own systems, and almost 100 ports of games for home computers such as the Commodore 64.
The mainframe game Rogue is written by Michael Toy, Glenn Wichman, and Ken Arnold, eventually spawning a crowded genre of Roguelike games. Edu-Ware releases The Prisoner for the Apple II, loosely based upon the 1960s TV series of the same name. Strategic Simulations releases its first game: Computer Bismarck for the TRS-80.