The game represents a shooting gallery with six scenes, each with a different guns and targets: a total of 36 guns and over 100 targets.
The scenes represent:
1) Gangsterland. You as a law defender take on the crime lord and clear the streets of his filth.
2) House on the Hill. You survive through a night at haunted house or become a permanent resident.
3) County Fair. You visit a county fair and try to score as much bounties as possible.
4) Neptune Six. You defend the control room against renegade android raiders.
5) Silicon Gulch. You siege a Wild West town to get rid of bandits.
6) Terminal Flight. You rescue the hostages in airplane full of terrorists.
The events of the game occur on static screen, where you should shoot as much enemies appearing in certain places as possible. Innocent people should not be touched. Time is flown, ammo should be reloaded, and points are gained for successful actions. Top Scores are stored for each scene separately.
Introducing an action-packed product that immerses you in the thrilling world of Bad Boy Nick Hunter. Join him on a high-stakes mission to protect the integrity of U.S. currency from the nefarious Thorne Devereaux. Your objective is to infiltrate Devereaux's base and eliminate waves of faceless guards to prevent their plan of coating the currency with a time-delayed explosive. Engage in intense combat scenarios as you take down enemies with precision and skill. Get ready for an adrenaline-pumping adventure that will keep you on the edge of your seat.
The Last Eichhof is a vertically scrolling shooter released in 1993 for DOS. In this game, the player controls a beer bottle and destroys bottles, beer glasses, cans, and other beer-related items. The game's name refers to a small independent Swiss brewery "Brauerei Eichhof".
Since the game's code is in the public domain, it was later ported to Windows and Linux.
A 1993 first-person labyrinth shooter developed by Callisto for Mac OS. Its standout feature is that it could be played across the network with up to 8 different computers.
Despite its premise, which is reminiscent of a versus fighting game, Ankoku Bujutsukai is an arcade-style shooter. The player selects one of the five characters (Yusuke, Hiei, Kurama, Kuwabara or Genkai), and is then taken to a series of one-on-one shoot-outs in a pre-determined order. The enemy is viewed from a first-person perspective, and the player moves a cursor to aim and shoot. The gameplay system is fairly simple, allowing the player to execute three types of attacks: regular shots, charged shots, and special attacks of limited quantity. Points are received for winning fights and can be used to raise the characters' hit points, speed, or number of special moves.
The game consists of 10 missions. Each mission takes place in a vast cavern, with interesting weather conditions. You must explore it and complete the mission objectives -- usually collecting sub parts, rescuing trapped miners, or destroying giant, epic bosses. You can also explore the levels, but keep an eye on your fuel gauge and beware the many hazards!
The dreaded Draxon race has been at it again, pushing the human race around, working to either enslave all 10 billion humans or wipe them out completely. As the last surviving pilot sent on a mission to thwart the Draxons' plans, all hope rests on you. Invade each of the fortified moons orbiting the Draxons' homeworld of Arctaurus and then aim for the mother planet itself.
Alien Breed II: The Horror has Gauntlet-influenced gameplay, similar to the original Alien Breed (and the Alien Breed Special Edition '92), but with many new features. As an Interplanetary Corps soldier, you must visit a remote alien-infested colony and destroy the alien invaders. The game is split over 17 zones, each featuring numerous different aliens. As you go through the game you collect credits, which can be traded for weapons, ammunition and other enhancements through the in-game computers. Keys are collected as you progress, which must be used wisely, as there are many rooms containing bonuses that don’t have to be entered.
It's the most awesome machine of mass destruction ever to stalk your screen. Fitted with the most powerful twin cannons yet developed and a real mean attitude, the Walker has the destructive powers of an H-Bomb and the charisma of a Kalashnikov.
Featuring a unique control system which gives you total control over the movements and attack capabilities of this fearsome war monster, the only thing Walker leaves to the imagination is the smell of battle!
This horizontally scrolling R-Type-influenced shoot 'em up features 5 levels to blast through, with bosses at the end of each level as well as tough mini-bosses as you go through it. There are four difficulty levels, with the easiest acting as a trainer, as you can't reach the final level or complete the game properly with it. You can customize exactly how loud the music and sound effects are relative to each other, and there lots of subtle visual effects, such as a smoke haze coming off your ship as it incurs gradual damage.
Arnie returns for four punishing missions requiring the deadly skills of a professional soldier. A full assault on the enemy's base, gathers the latest high technology weapons, including Machine Pistols, M1 Rifles, Colt Commandos and the Uzi Light Machine Gun, for use in the destruction of an awesome weapon of mass destruction. High levels of armed resistance are expected...
Catacomb Apocalypse is the final game in the Catacomb Adventure Series. It was set in the distant future, accessible via time portals, and mixed fantasy and science fiction elements, pitting players against robotic necromancers and the like. It is also the only game in the trilogy to have a hub system, though it was present in the original Catacomb 3D. It was developed by Softdisk and later republished by Froggman under the title Terror of the Catacombs.