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Games developed by Adersoft

We provide a list of companies that developed abandonware games. Select a company to view its games. To make searching easier, use pagination by number or letter.

Pol-Gol!

DOS 1996
Pol-Gol! is the successor to the 8-bit soccer management game Trener. The game allows you to choose one of the following leagues: Polish, English, German, Italian, Spanish and French, European League and Nations League. You can also create your own league of any size with any number of 288 teams available in the game. Player names are randomly assigned at the beginning of the first season. The game contains all the standard club finance options, as well as more infrequent ones, such as the possibility of earning from stadium demolition and bookmaker bets, as well as donations from local authorities, or huge penalties for fan fights. Other options include the possibility of hiring diverse staff, such as coaches, a psychologist, a fan club manager or a financial advisor. The only graphical element is the 2D view of the field, which is only available during matches. During the game, two bouncers and the ball are shown moving around the field. Messages show the names of the players on the ball, and the most important events, such as yellow cards. Statistics are updated in real time. The rest is in text mode at 640x480 resolution. The game has no sound effects and music and is Polish language only. It contains a built-in player and club editor.

Trener

Trener was a groundbreaking sports simulation game that took the Commodore 64 gaming community by storm when it was released in 1995. Developed by Rebound Entertainment and published by Epyx Inc., Trener offered players an immersive and realistic experience of managing and coaching a professional football team. The game was a pioneer in its genre, offering detailed gameplay and cutting-edge graphics that set it apart from other sports games of its time. At its core, Trener was a management simulation game that allowed players to take control of a football team and make all the decisions a real coach would make. From player transfers and training schedules to game strategies and tactics, every aspect of managing a team was at the player's fingertips. The game boasted a deep and complex gameplay system, with a variety of variables that could affect the success of the team. This made Trener a challenging and engaging experience for players who wanted to test their skills as a coach. One of the most impressive aspects of Trener was its graphics. For a game released in 1995, the level of detail and realism in the visuals was unmatched. The player could view the field from a range of different camera angles, and the players' movements were fluid and natural. The attention to detail in the graphics extended to the game's interface as well. The menus were sleek and well-organized, making it easy for players to navigate and manage their team. The game had multiple modes, including a single-player mode and a multi-player mode that allowed players to face off against each other. The single-player mode was where most players spent their time, as it offered a deep and immersive experience. The player could choose from various leagues and teams from around the world, adding to the game's authenticity. Furthermore, the game featured in-depth statistics and graphs that allowed players to track their team's progress and make informed decisions. Apart from its excellent gameplay and graphics, Trener also had a fantastic soundtrack that added to the overall experience. The game featured upbeat, energetic tracks that set the mood for intense matches and quieter, more mellow tracks for team management and strategizing. The sound effects such as cheering crowds and referee whistles were also realistic, further adding to the game's immersive experience. Trener's legacy and impact on the Commodore 64 gaming community cannot be overstated. It was a game that set a new standard for sports simulation games and paved the way for future titles in the genre. It gained a loyal fan base and received critical acclaim for its gameplay, graphics, and sound design. Even today, it is remembered fondly by gaming enthusiasts who grew up playing it, and many consider it a classic that holds up even in the modern gaming landscape.
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