In Outlaws you play a wild west hero called Lone Rider. The game takes place on the prairie, and in cities. It's a side-scroller, and you sit on the back of your horse during the entire game. The enemies in the game are mostly bandits, but occasionally Indians will attack you as well. You can ride in both directions, fire at enemies with your handgun, and jump over obstacles with the horse. To avoid being shot, you can also duck in the saddle.
SoftAid is a charity compilation of ten games with all proceeds going to The Bob Geldof Band-Aid Ethiopian Appeal Fund. Included in the compilation was a copy of the Single 'Do They Know it's Christmas' by Band-Aid.
An arcade style game where you play as a bunch of clowns trying to perform a circus act where they use acrobatics to catch doves.
The game is divided into three stages. In the first stage you control two clowns using a seesaw to catch doves. In the second stage you control two clowns bouncing the third on a trampoline to catch the doves. In the third stage you control a bouncy pillow trying to help one of your clown friends bounce to catch the doves, near the top of the screen two additional clowns are performing acrobatics and will catch the bouncing clown if he makes it up there, which will help you reach the high perching doves.
Alien Arena was developed by Duncan Brown in 1984 to run on the classic Williams hardware. It is a "capture the flag" style game with a number of interesting twists.
The beautiful Princess Koong-Shee is being forced to marry a merchant, Ta Jin against her will. She really loves a clecrk, Chang, who s only hope is is to force his way to the Mandarin s palace against terrible odds and help her to escape. Now play on...
A action game in which the task of the player is to search the maze and collect the parts of a robot, in the correct order, before energy is exhausted.
Guide Hank to his bee-hive, avoiding the energy-sapping toadstools, spiders, faces, insecticide cans, trackers and lizard's tongue whilst collecting the pollen grains, flowers, apples, honey pots and bowls of water.
This game began life as "King Arthur's Adventure" before Astrovision secured the Conan the Barbarian license. The game was advertised during 1981-1982 but was never released at the time. It later changed name again, this time to Quest For The Orb. Neither Quest for the Orb would see a release as Astrovision/Astrocade hit financial troubles. Eventually a working prototype made its way to Dave Carson Software in 1985 and was released under the Conan the Barbarian name.