Build your own virtual worlds from the ground up with 3D Construction Kit for the Amiga, the powerful-yet-friendly toolbox that lets you be the game designer. Using an intuitive 3D editor, you’ll place walls, doors, platforms, and objects in true solid 3D, then add movement, triggers, enemies, and simple logic to turn your layouts into fully explorable adventures. Walk through your creations in real time, tweak the view, refine the action, and save complete games that friends can play—no programming degree required. With smooth filled-vector graphics, flexible options, and the thrill of stepping inside something you imagined yourself, 3D Construction Kit turns your Amiga into a personal 3D game studio—if you can dream it, you can build it.

Step into the huddle in 4th & Inches for the Commodore 64, the hard-hitting American football sim that lets you call the shots from kickoff to crunch time. Design your own teams, pick plays from runs to long bombs, and read the defense as you drop back, dodge tacklers, and thread passes to open receivers on a smoothly scrolling field. Adjust lineups, swap players to match your strategy, and grind out drives yard by yard—until it all comes down to that one desperate goal-line stand or game-winning fourth-down gamble. With TV-style presentation, satisfying arcade action, and just enough strategy to make every snap matter, 4th & Inches turns your C64 into a Sunday stadium—can you drive your team to glory?

688 Attack Sub is a modern submarine simulator where you command a nuclear attack sub through tense Cold War missions, using stealth, sonar, and carefully timed torpedo and missile strikes to hunt enemies and evade detection in the deep.

688 Attack Sub is a modern submarine simulator where you command a nuclear attack sub through tense Cold War missions, using stealth, sonar, and carefully timed torpedo and missile strikes to hunt enemies and evade detection in the deep.

Slip beneath the waves in 688 Attack Sub, a tense modern submarine simulator that puts you in command of a nuclear-powered hunter-killer during the razor’s-edge brinkmanship of the late Cold War. Track enemy ships and subs on sonar, stalk convoys and missile boats in the deep, and decide when to creep in silent running and when to unleash a spread of torpedoes or cruise missiles that could tip the balance of power. Juggle depth, speed, and noise level as you evade counter-detections, dodge incoming weapons, and navigate deadly minefields and narrow straits where one wrong move can be your last. With authentic instrumentation, varied missions, and an atmosphere thick with oceanic tension, 688 Attack Sub turns your machine into a steel shark prowl simulator—can you complete your secret orders and slip away unseen?

Strap into the cockpit of the A-10 Thunderbolt II in A-10 Tank Killer, a gritty close-air-support simulator that puts you right down in the mud with the ground troops. Skim treetop-low over hostile territory, line up your shots, and unleash the Warthog’s monstrous GAU-8 Avenger cannon, rockets, and bombs on enemy tanks, convoys, and AA sites that are all too eager to knock you out of the sky. Manage your speed, altitude, and weapons load as you fly dangerous missions in rough weather and heavy fire, choosing when to press the attack and when to dive for cover behind hills and smoke. With immersive missions, bruising gun runs, and a focus on low-level ground pounding instead of glamorous dogfights, A-10 Tank Killer turns your computer into the deadliest armored support platform in the sky—can you keep your Warthog flying when the flak starts bursting?

Strap into the cockpit of the A-10 Thunderbolt II in A-10 Tank Killer, a gritty close-air-support simulator that puts you right down in the mud with the ground troops. Skim treetop-low over hostile territory, line up your shots, and unleash the Warthog’s monstrous GAU-8 Avenger cannon, rockets, and bombs on enemy tanks, convoys, and AA sites that are all too eager to knock you out of the sky. Manage your speed, altitude, and weapons load as you fly dangerous missions in rough weather and heavy fire, choosing when to press the attack and when to dive for cover behind hills and smoke. With immersive missions, bruising gun runs, and a focus on low-level ground pounding instead of glamorous dogfights, A-10 Tank Killer turns your computer into the deadliest armored support platform in the sky—can you keep your Warthog flying when the flak starts bursting?

A-10 Tank Killer is a close-air-support flight simulator where you pilot the A-10 Warthog on low-level attack missions, shredding enemy tanks and ground targets with your massive cannon and ordnance while dodging heavy anti-air fire.

A-10 Tank Killer is a close-air-support flight simulator where you pilot the A-10 Warthog on low-level attack missions, shredding enemy tanks and ground targets with your massive cannon and ordnance while dodging heavy anti-air fire.

Sign up for the toughest missions on the planet in Action Service for the Amiga, a gritty special-forces training and combat sim that puts you through the wringer before you ever see the front line. Run live-fire obstacle courses, practice precision shooting, demolitions, and stealth, then take your hardened commando into real operations behind enemy lines—creeping through forests, towns, and bases packed with patrols, mines, and deadly ambushes. Every move demands quick reflexes and careful aim as you crawl, sprint, and fire your way to the objective, where one wrong step can end the mission in a heartbeat. With detailed visuals, varied challenges, and a harsh “no excuses” attitude, Action Service turns your Amiga into an elite training ground—are you good enough to pass selection?

Advantage Tennis for the Amiga is a behind-the-player tennis sim where you create and train your own pro, then battle through international tournaments with carefully timed shots and dynamic camera angles to rise from unknown rookie to world champion.

Welcome to Adventures in Colorland: Space Sagas. In these four tales of outer space, you choose the characters and what happens to them. Each story has four pictures for you to color. You can also create your own designs. Before starting, read this booklet carefully. It will show you how to use the program, and tell you some more about the characters and their adventures.

Explore a wild learning jungle in Adventures in Math for the Amiga, an educational quest where early-grade kids practice their number skills while tracking down animals and treasures along branching jungle trails. Choose a grade level from kindergarten through second grade, then tackle age-appropriate activities that drill counting, basic arithmetic, and simple math concepts as you travel. Each correct answer earns you points and helps you push deeper into the jungle, revealing new creatures, paths, and challenges. With bright graphics, friendly pacing, and plenty of positive reinforcement, Adventures in Math turns your Amiga into a playful classroom adventure—perfect for young explorers just starting their math journey.

Descend once more into the steel bowels of terror in Alien Breed II: The Horror Continues – Special Edition for the Amiga, a pumped-up top-down shooter that cranks the carnage even higher. Armed with heavier firepower and a dangerously short life expectancy, you and a buddy (or you alone, if you’re brave enough) will blast through darker corridors, wider complexes, and nastier new alien breeds as alarms wail and bulkheads burn. Pick up credits to buy better weapons and ammo, hack computer terminals, and hunt for keys, lifts, and secret rooms while the map sprawls out into huge, maze-like levels. With upgraded graphics, brutal difficulty, and relentless swarms coming from every shadow, this Special Edition turns your Amiga into a screaming battlefield in deep space—are you ready to face the hive again?

Lock and load for a one-way mission in Alien Breed: Tower Assault for the Amiga, a brutal top-down sci-fi shooter that drops you into a sprawling, non-linear complex crawling with xenomorph horrors. As a lone soldier (or with a friend in co-op), you’ll storm dimly lit corridors, blast swarms of aliens, and hunt for keycards, terminals, and elevators as you choose your own route through multiple towers—each packed with secrets, dead ends, and vicious ambushes. Manage limited ammo and power-ups, call in airstrikes, and race against self-destruct timers while the pounding soundtrack and claustrophobic atmosphere keep your nerves on a knife-edge. With huge maps, branching paths, and relentless action, Tower Assault turns your Amiga into a desperate last stand against an entire alien infestation—can you fight your way out, or will the complex become your tomb?

Enlist with the toughest mercs in the galaxy in Alien Legion for the Amiga, a top-down sci-fi action game where you lead an elite squad of alien soldiers through hostile bases, barren worlds, and claustrophobic complexes swarming with enemy troops. Pick your team, pack them with heavy weapons and grenades, then guide them room by room, blasting anything that moves while watching your ammo, health, and formation in the heat of battle. Navigate doors, terminals, and chokepoints as you clear objectives under fire, knowing one bad move can wipe out a hard-earned veteran in seconds. With chunky explosions, gritty graphics, and nonstop squad-level carnage, Alien Legion turns your Amiga into a brutal interstellar war zone—are your troops ready for the drop?

Lead the little green-haired maniacs into danger all over again in All New World of Lemmings for the Amiga, where three quirky tribes of lems are counting on you not to get them horribly squished. Guide the Classic, Shadow, and Egyptian lemmings through big, puzzle-packed levels full of traps, enemies, and devious terrain using old favorite skills plus new tricks like jumpers and fencers to carve out safe paths. Assign jobs on the fly, juggle multiple routes, and protect precious “hero” lemmings as you battle through themed worlds that demand both fast thinking and careful planning. With larger characters, more detailed graphics, and a fresh batch of brain-bending stages, All New World of Lemmings turns your Amiga into a chaos-filled playground of tiny disasters—can you keep the tribe alive this time?

Alpha Waves for the Amiga is a surreal 3D platformer where you pilot a bouncing craft across floating platforms in abstract, color-soaked rooms, timing your jumps to reach new exits and emotion-themed zones in a hypnotic mix of arcade challenge and chill atmosphere.

Float into a neon dreamscape in Alpha Waves for the Amiga, a pioneering 3D platformer where you pilot a bouncing craft through abstract, room-sized mazes of suspended platforms, timing your jumps to soar higher, unlock new exits, and drift between color-drenched “emotion” zones or dash through Action Mode against a ticking clock, all in a strangely hypnotic blend of arcade challenge and new-age mood.

Dive into a liquid lightshow of bullets and beasts in Amnios for the Amiga, a fast, multi-directional arcade shooter where you guide a sleek bio-craft through scrolling organic arenas swarming with mutating enemies. Glide over pulsing landscapes, blast waves of creeps, and scoop up power-ups as you fight to survive increasingly frantic stages that warp and twist with strange, living detail. With smooth scrolling, trippy graphics, and a pounding soundtrack, Amnios turns your Amiga into a swirling, bio-mechanical warzone—can you keep your ship alive in the storm?

Dive into a liquid lightshow of bullets and beasts in Amnios for the Amiga, a fast, multi-directional arcade shooter where you guide a sleek bio-craft through scrolling organic arenas swarming with mutating enemies. Glide over pulsing landscapes, blast waves of creeps, and scoop up power-ups as you fight to survive increasingly frantic stages that warp and twist with strange, living detail. With smooth scrolling, trippy graphics, and a pounding soundtrack, Amnios turns your Amiga into a swirling, bio-mechanical warzone—can you keep your ship alive in the storm?

Grab your pointy hat and wooden crates in Apprentice for the Amiga, a whimsical fantasy platformer from Rainbow Arts where a young would-be wizard tries to prove he’s more than just the master’s errand boy. Leap through scrolling castle halls and gardens, kicking and stacking boxes to squash enemies and reach high ledges, while dodging enchanted brooms, prickly beasts, and snooty guards who’d love to send you back to magic kindergarten. Sniff out hidden puzzles, collect coins and curious gadgets, then visit shops to kit yourself out with springy shoes, floating aids, and other magical tricks that open new routes through each level. With catchy music, charmingly oddball enemies, and a blend of arcade action and light puzzling, Apprentice turns your Amiga into a trainee wizard’s playground—are you ready to graduate from box-kicker to real magician?

Dive deep beneath alien seas in Aquanaut for the Amiga, where you pilot a sleek experimental sub through twisting caverns and hostile oceans on a desperate search-and-rescue mission. Navigate tight rock tunnels, flooded bases, and eerie underwater ruins while your sonar pings in the dark and your oxygen and power drain away. Dodge mines, automated defenses, and strange sea creatures as you fire torpedoes, flip switches, and hunt for crucial equipment and survivors scattered across sprawling maze-like levels. With atmospheric graphics, moody sound, and tense, methodical exploration, Aquanaut turns your Amiga into a pressure-cracked cockpit on the ocean floor—can you complete the mission before the deep claims you?

Dive deep beneath alien seas in Aquanaut for the Amiga, where you pilot a sleek experimental sub through twisting caverns and hostile oceans on a desperate search-and-rescue mission. Navigate tight rock tunnels, flooded bases, and eerie underwater ruins while your sonar pings in the dark and your oxygen and power drain away. Dodge mines, automated defenses, and strange sea creatures as you fire torpedoes, flip switches, and hunt for crucial equipment and survivors scattered across sprawling maze-like levels. With atmospheric graphics, moody sound, and tense, methodical exploration, Aquanaut turns your Amiga into a pressure-cracked cockpit on the ocean floor—can you complete the mission before the deep claims you?

Roll out across frozen battlefields in Arctic Fox for the Amiga, a first-person 3D tank assault where you pilot a heavily armed snow vehicle against an alien invasion in the polar wastes. Peering through your cockpit view, you’ll rumble over icy hills and valleys, track enemies on radar, and line up your cannon, missiles, and mines to shred walkers, turrets, and enemy tanks before they overwhelm your base. Judge distance, lead your shots, and use the terrain for cover as you stalk targets through whiteouts and swirling snow. With smooth vector-style graphics, atmospheric sound, and a blend of action and tactical maneuvering, Arctic Fox turns your Amiga into a cold-war-on-ice command seat—can you drive the invaders out of the deep freeze?

Arctic Fox for the Amiga is a first-person 3D tank game where you drive a heavily armed snow vehicle across icy battlefields, using radar, terrain, and a mix of cannon, missiles, and mines to crush an alien invasion in the polar wastes.

Step into the stadium spotlight in Arena for the Amiga, a gritty multi-event athletics showdown where raw joystick-busting power and perfect timing decide who takes home the gold. Compete in six classic track-and-field disciplines—100m sprint, long jump, high jump, shot put, javelin, and pole vault—as you hammer the controls to build speed and unleash that crucial, perfectly angled jump or throw. Up to four players can take turns in hot-seat competition, chasing personal bests and bragging rights while the crowd roars and the scoreboard tells the harsh truth. With no gimmicks, no frills, and every event hinging on rhythm and reflex, Arena turns your Amiga into an old-school athletics meet—have you got the stamina to top the podium?

Take your first steps toward legend in Arthur: The Quest for Excalibur for the Amiga, an illustrated Infocom adventure where you play young Arthur on a three-day race to prove your worth to Merlin—exploring a medieval Britain of forests, castles, and faerie folk, solving clever text-parser puzzles, and even transforming into animals as you hunt down the stolen sword in the stone and claim your destiny as king.

Climb into the glass nose and feel every rattle of the engines in B-17 Flying Fortress for the Amiga, a deep World War II bomber sim that puts you in charge of an entire Flying Fortress and her crew. Plan daylight raids over occupied Europe, then take off into flak-filled skies as you juggle pilot, navigator, bombardier, and gunners—holding formation, fighting off waves of fighters, and lining up that perfect bombsight run on heavily defended targets. Nurse damaged engines, tend to wounded crewmen, and pray you can limp home across the Channel with holes in the wings and fuel running low. With tense missions, multiple crew positions, and the constant risk of not making it back, B-17 Flying Fortress turns your Amiga into a cold, cramped bomber on the long ride to target.

B-17 Flying Fortress for the Amiga is a World War II bomber simulator where you command an entire Flying Fortress and crew, planning raids, manning positions, and fighting through flak and fighters to deliver your bombs and try to make it home in one piece.

B-17 Flying Fortress for the Amiga is a World War II bomber simulator where you command an entire Flying Fortress and crew, planning raids, manning positions, and fighting through flak and fighters to deliver your bombs and try to make it home in one piece.

Baal for the Amiga is a dark side-scrolling action game where you stomp through demon-infested caverns and industrial tunnels in powered armor, blasting mutants and monsters, grabbing upgrades and key components, and fighting to shut down the cult of the demon-lord Baal.

Descend into the depths of a demonic war in Baal for the Amiga, a dark side-scrolling action game where you play a heavily armed space marine sent to recover stolen alien tech from the cult of the demon-lord Baal. Clad in powered armor, you’ll stomp through twisting caverns and industrial hellscapes, blasting mutants, possessed soldiers, and biomech monstrosities while hunting for weapon upgrades, keys, and vital components scattered through sprawling, maze-like levels. Precision jumps, elevator rides, and shifting platforms keep you on edge as enemies respawn and ammo runs low, forcing you to balance aggression with careful exploration. With chunky graphics, pounding sound, and a grim sci-fi atmosphere, Baal turns your Amiga into a battlefield on the edge of the underworld—can you crush the cult and escape with your life?

Walk the razor’s edge of geopolitics in Balance of Power: The 1990 Edition for the Amiga, a Cold War strategy game where you lead either the United States or the Soviet Union and try to expand your influence—without starting World War III. Push your luck with coups, military aid, and diplomatic pressure in hotspots around the globe, but back down or escalate carefully when crises erupt, because misjudging your rival’s resolve can trigger nuclear war and an instant game over. Track shifting alliances, rebellions, and interventions across an evolving world map as you juggle prestige, realpolitik, and the ever-present threat of mutual annihilation. In this updated edition with new scenarios and data, your Amiga becomes a war room where victory means global dominance—and survival.

Balance of Power: The 1990 Edition for the Amiga is a Cold War strategy game where you lead the U.S. or USSR, using diplomacy and covert actions to gain global influence without pushing your rival into starting nuclear war.

Draw your steel and step into a tactical fantasy war in Blade for the Amiga, a turn-based isometric RPG where you command a hand-picked party of heroes on a quest to recover a demon-haunted sword before its evil master is reborn. Choose your champions from different classes and races, then guide them across dark dungeons and dangerous landscapes, spending precious action points on movement, spells, and brutal melee strikes while enemies counter in their own phase—much like a fantasy spin on X-COM. Collect treasure, upgrade gear, and master positioning as you battle monsters and dark servants in tightly paced, strategic encounters.

Eye of the Beholder II: The Legend of Darkmoon on the Amiga is a first-person, real-time AD&D dungeon crawler in which your party, fresh from the first game, is teleported by archmage Khelben “Blackstaff” Arunsun to investigate sinister goings-on at the remote Temple Darkmoon, where the high priest Dran Draggore is secretly raising an undead army to attack Waterdeep. You can roll a new four-hero group or import veterans, then explore multi-level catacombs, upper temple floors, and three elemental towers, solving switch and teleport puzzles while fighting a wide variety of monsters under second-edition AD&D rules, all without auto-mapping. The Amiga version keeps the PC gameplay but adds strong 16-bit graphics, atmospheric music, and was widely praised at the time for its presentation and more elaborate, story-driven design compared with the first Eye of the Beholder.

Eye of the Beholder II: The Legend of Darkmoon on the Amiga is a first-person, real-time AD&D dungeon crawler in which your party, fresh from the first game, is teleported by archmage Khelben “Blackstaff” Arunsun to investigate sinister goings-on at the remote Temple Darkmoon, where the high priest Dran Draggore is secretly raising an undead army to attack Waterdeep. You can roll a new four-hero group or import veterans, then explore multi-level catacombs, upper temple floors, and three elemental towers, solving switch and teleport puzzles while fighting a wide variety of monsters under second-edition AD&D rules, all without auto-mapping. The Amiga version keeps the PC gameplay but adds strong 16-bit graphics, atmospheric music, and was widely praised at the time for its presentation and more elaborate, story-driven design compared with the first Eye of the Beholder.

Eye of the Beholder III: Assault on Myth Drannor is a first-person, real-time AD&D dungeon crawler for DOS and related PCs that concludes the Eye of the Beholder trilogy, sending your veteran party from the Darkmoon victory into the ruined elven city of Myth Drannor. Hired in a tavern by a mysterious patron, you’re teleported to the city’s outskirts and tasked with wresting the artifact Codex from the lich Acwellan and ultimately confronting an even darker god behind the scenes. Gameplay sticks closely to the earlier games—tile-based movement, a six-character party, Dungeon Master–style real-time combat and puzzles—but with an updated AESOP engine that adds things like an “All Attack” button and the ability for second-rank characters to fight with polearms. You work through forest approaches, mausoleums, guilds, temples, and city ruins, mapping as you go and battling tougher high-level monsters, though most retrospectives note that despite some new features it’s generally considered the weakest, shortest, and least atmospheric entry in the trilogy.

Eye of the Beholder III: Assault on Myth Drannor is a first-person, real-time AD&D dungeon crawler for DOS and related PCs that concludes the Eye of the Beholder trilogy, sending your veteran party from the Darkmoon victory into the ruined elven city of Myth Drannor. Hired in a tavern by a mysterious patron, you’re teleported to the city’s outskirts and tasked with wresting the artifact Codex from the lich Acwellan and ultimately confronting an even darker god behind the scenes. Gameplay sticks closely to the earlier games—tile-based movement, a six-character party, Dungeon Master–style real-time combat and puzzles—but with an updated AESOP engine that adds things like an “All Attack” button and the ability for second-rank characters to fight with polearms. You work through forest approaches, mausoleums, guilds, temples, and city ruins, mapping as you go and battling tougher high-level monsters, though most retrospectives note that despite some new features it’s generally considered the weakest, shortest, and least atmospheric entry in the trilogy.

As one of the many sons of Zeus the All-Father, you demand your rightful place among the gods on Mount Olympus. But Zeus isn’t about to give you your inheritance just for the asking. You must prove your worthiness by defeating the 32 divine opponents who rule the 1000 worlds of Populous II.

Their Finest Hour: The Battle of Britain is a World War II air combat simulation that recreates the duel between the German Luftwaffe and British Royal Air Force waged in the skies above Britain from July to September 1940. When you play Their Finest Hour, you can fly for either the offensive-minded Germans or the defensive-minded British, and you can choose from a variety of Luftwaffe fighters, dive bombers, and medium bombers, or Royal Air Force (RAF) fighters. If you’re a British pilot, you’re defending your home country from an onslaught of Luft-waffe bomber and fighter attacks. If you’re a German pilot or crew member, you're trying to knock the RAF out of the air, as well as bomb land and sea targets, so that Operation Sea Lion — the invasion of England — can commence. Whichever side you choose — and we encourage you to play both — you'll experience a highly detailed, historically accurate recreation of those events from the summer of 1940, when the fate of the world was literally up in the air.

Zork I: The Great Underground Empire on the Commodore 64 is Infocom’s legendary text adventure where you explore a vast, witty, and surprisingly dangerous underground world filled with treasures, puzzles, and iconic threats like the thief and the grue. Using a rich text parser, you navigate twisting locations, solve logic and inventory challenges, and slowly map out the empire’s secrets in a game that helped define interactive fiction for decades.