Unofficial update for Sensible World of Soccer 96/97 (Amiga). After SWOS development ended in 1996, some fan projects tried to keep SWOS up-to-date, like the Cresswell brothers from England, Gideon and Dom Cresswell, along with various others. who collected data from several internet forums and created an unofficial update to '97/'98 for Amiga.
Now there's an exciting new approach to typing that combines the thrill of fast-paced basketball action with addictive games guaranteed to build typing proficiency. Learn the entire keyboard through 70 typing challenges, analyze your progress with customized stat charts, and put your skills to the test in a full-court All-Star Championship. There's even a coach to help monitor your progress and offer tips for improving your skills. Now learning to type is a slam-dunk!
Sensible Soccer '98 was made for the World Cup 1998 and can be played as both player and coach.
The gameplay is supposed to be mostly the same as for the old games but the graphics has been updated with a 3D engine.
The games features three arcade options, plus a preset World Championship and the option to create your own competitions. You are also able to create your own custom teams.
The first release in this tennis series allows players to compete in a World Tour of 90 events against 250 players. Single matches can be dirty up and dirty down (two against one) as well as the more conventional singles and doubles. Grass, clay, flexi and cement courts are featured. Action replays can be viewed in slow motion, fast speed, and rewound.
Players can be defined as volleyers, defenders, punchers or varied, with definable kit colours and playing abilities. As you play the game, your player's ability improves, resulting in faster and more accurate serves as well as faster running and bigger jumps.
Tennis Elbow 2004 is an enhanced Windows port of the original Tennis Elbow.
In 1997 Anstoss 2 was published. It was convincing with its wit, complexity, 2D scene mode and text mode. Good sales figures and good ratings (e.g. GameStar 83%) confirm this.
The menu navigation of the game changed completely. Now there was a bar in the lower part of the screen, which led the player through the individual screens.
Anstoss 2 specialized again completely in the job of the club manager. The developers took some of the weaknesses from Anstoss 1 and improved them. The opportunity to train in the 2nd Bundesliga and the then regional league (north, north-east, south, south-west) and in other countries (England, France, Italy, Spain) was particularly well received. In addition, the game was now playable indefinitely, which was very popular with the players. There was also a new game mode: "real managerial career". While in the soccer managers the player always had to choose his team himself before, when choosing this game mode, some rather weaker teams were thrown out with which the player could negotia
Sensible Soccer European Club Edition is the followup sequel to Sensible Soccer '98. The game now has all the club teams of Europe included, with many new features that have never been seen before.
Over 90% of all in-game graphics have been massively enhanced including all player models and textures and improved crowds and stadiums. The in-game animation system has been thoroughly tweaked for a much smoother overall look to the game. There's also a brilliant, new, stylish look to the even bigger and more comprehensive menu system. New close-up penalty shootouts in full 3D gameplay is more silky smooth than ever with improved aftertouch, much improved tackling, a burst of speed for defenders and the ability to wash whites at a much lower temperature. An improved in-game sound system lets you hear the sounds of the game more clearly.
Over 200 European Club Teams are included, all with accurate player skills, etc., from the English, Scottish, Italian, Spanish, French, German, Dutch and Belgian leagues. Plus the club
Cricket 97 Ashes Tour Edition is an updated version of Cricket 97. Compared to the base game it features a number of enhancements, including: real players' names and stats, new commentary by the famous cricketer Richie Benaud, a larger stadium, an instant replay function, and some minor gameplay improvements.
The Northern Lakes expansion for the base game Trophy Bass 2 adds five additional fishing spots, modeled after their real life counterparts: Lake Winnebago (Wisconsin, at the largest lake in the state), Lake Onieda (New York), Mille Lac (Minnesota), Lake St. Clair (Michigan/Ontario) and Dale Hollow (Tennessee). Additionally, there are new species of fish with bass, pan and catfish: the monster pike, sauger, rock bass, yellow perch, musky and tiger musky (a hybrid).
Rex Bradford, the man who came up with the power swing bar, returns for the first time in British Open Championship Golf with exclusive rights to the British Open course and tournament.
Cricket 97 is a cricket game for PCs that was released in 1997. The sequel to Cricket 96, it was developed by Melbourne House (as Beam Software) and published by EA Sports. It was the final cricket game in the series to be developed by Melbourne House.
Compared to the previous game, the improvement in graphics continued with three-dimensional stadiums (though players remained rendered as sprites). Cricketing legends Ritchie Benaud and Ian Botham for the first time provided commentary and also featured in full motion video interludes. The game did not feature real player names as with previous games in the series (with real Australian and English sides appearing for the first time in the game's successor, Ashes Tour Edition).
A typical arcade football game in its nature, LiberoGrande introduced a novelty factor previously found in Namco's Top Striker for the Nintendo Entertainment System: the ability to play as just one player, instead of controlling the whole team, always swapping for players nearer the ball.
Soccer game featuring brazilian teams. This game is a hack based on International Superstar Soccer Deluxe and was very popular in South America back in the 90's.