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Games developed by Anco Software Ltd.

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.

Death Trap

Death Trap is a side-scrolling platformer with slight puzzle-solving elements that don't usually go beyond finding levers to move to the next part of the map. The theme of the game is medieval fantasy and takes place in a castle (divided into five levels) which is where the trap of the title comes from. The trap has been set by the wizard king Shankriya and has existed for five centuries. The players' job is to make things right again. The game has a wide variety of enemies, from ghosts to fireball-throwing wizards. Upon defeating some enemies, the player receives a vial with some liquid that can be converted into spells and so on.

Kick Off

Kick Off was a revolutionary football video game released in 1989 for the Commodore 64. Developed by legendary game designer Dino Dini, it quickly became a worldwide sensation, selling over a million copies and winning numerous awards. This action-packed game combined fast-paced gameplay with highly customizable features, allowing players to fully immerse themselves in the world of football. The game featured an impressive array of gameplay options, including one-off matches, multiplayer tournaments, and an in-depth league mode. Players could also customize their teams with their own names and colors, making the experience more personal. The graphics, while not cutting-edge by today's standards, were considered top-of-the-line at the time and added to the immersive experience. The smooth animations and fluid gameplay made it feel like you were playing a real football match in the comfort of your own home. One of the most impressive aspects of Kick Off was its advanced control system. Unlike other football games at the time, which relied on simple button presses, Kick Off used a combination of joystick movements to control player movement, passes, and shots. This added a new level of skill and strategy to the game, making it a fan favorite amongst football enthusiasts. It was a game that required practice and mastering of the controls, but once a player got the hang of it, the possibilities were endless. In addition to its advanced controls, Kick Off was also praised for its realistic gameplay. The ball physics were spot-on, making it feel like a real ball was being kicked and passed around the field. The AI opponents were challenging and required players to use different tactics and techniques to score against them. This added a layer of depth to the game that kept players coming back for more. But Kick Off wasn't just for football fans. It also had a wide appeal due to its accessibility. The game could be enjoyed by players of all ages and skill levels, with its simple yet challenging gameplay. Whether you were a hardcore football fanatic or just someone looking for a fun and engaging game to play, Kick Off had something for everyone. It's no surprise that Kick Off became one of the best-selling games for the Commodore 64. Its popularity led to sequels and spin-offs, solidifying its place in gaming history. Its influence can still be seen in modern football games, with many citing it as a source of inspiration. Kick Off's legacy lives on, reminding us of the joy and excitement that can be found in a simple yet well-crafted game.

Kick Off 2

Kick Off 2 is a football video game developed and published by Anco Software for the Amiga and Atari ST in 1990. The game is the sequel to the original Kick Off, and was followed by Kick Off 3 in 1993. Kick Off 2 was a major improvement over its predecessor, with more realistic graphics and gameplay. The game featured a number of international teams, as well as a number of club teams from England and Italy. Kick Off 2 was one of the first football games to allow the player to control the direction of the ball after it had been kicked, rather than simply the direction of the player. This allowed for a much more realistic game of football, and made the game more challenging. The game also featured a number of different game modes, including a tournament mode, in which the player could compete in a number of different tournaments, as well as a league mode, in which the player could compete in a season of football. Kick Off 2 was a highly successful game, and is still fondly remembered by many fans of football video games. It was one of the first games to truly capture the feeling of playing football, and its gameplay mechanics have served as the foundation for many subsequent football games.

Kick Off 2002

Windows 2002
Kick Off 2002, released in 2002, is a highly acclaimed soccer video game for the Windows platform. Developed by Anco and published by Focus Multimedia, this game brings the excitement and intensity of real-life soccer right to your fingertips. One of the main highlights of Kick Off 2002 is its realistic gameplay. The controls are smooth and responsive, allowing players to make precise passes, tackles, and shots. The AI of the opposing team is also impressive, providing a challenging yet fair competition. The game also includes a wide variety of teams and players from different countries, providing a diverse and immersive experience for the player. The graphics of Kick Off 2002 are another aspect that sets it apart from other soccer games at the time of its release. The in-game visuals are well-rendered and give a sense of depth and detail to the stadiums and players. The animations are also fluid and realistic, adding to the overall immersive experience. Whether it's a sunny day match or a rainy evening game, the weather effects in the game are top-notch, making the gameplay all the more realistic. In addition to the regular exhibition matches, Kick Off 2002 offers various game modes for players to explore. These include a full league, knock-out cup, and friendly tournament modes. Each mode provides a unique and different experience, adding to the replay value of the game. There is also a career mode, where players can create their own dream team and manage them to victory, making transfers, and strategizing for each match. Another noteworthy feature of Kick Off 2002 is the soundtrack. The game features an upbeat and energetic soundtrack, perfectly complementing the fast-paced gameplay. The sound effects, such as the roar of the crowd and the thud of the ball, also add to the overall atmosphere of the game. One of the game's most notable additions is the inclusion of a multiplayer mode. Using the network or the internet, players can go head-to-head with their friends in thrilling soccer matches. The multiplayer mode adds a new level of competitiveness and fun to the game, making it a favorite among gamers.

Kick Off 2: Giants of Europe

Amiga 1990
Here is the video game 'Kick Off 2: Giants of Europe'! Released in 1990 on Amiga, it is still available and playable with some tweaks. Kick Off 2: Giants of Europe is an add-on for Kick Off 2, you will need the original game to play.

Kick Off 2: Return To Europe

1991, the year Kick Off 2: Return To Europe was released on Amiga as well as Atari ST. Made by Anco Software Ltd. and published by Anco Software Ltd. Kick Off 2: Return To Europe is an add-on for Kick Off 2, you will need the original game to play.

Kick Off 2: The Final Whistle

In 1991, Anco Software Ltd. publishes Kick Off 2: The Final Whistle on Amiga. Also released on Atari ST, this game is abandonware, you can get it here. Kick Off 2: The Final Whistle is an addon for Kick Off 2, you will need the original game to play it.

Kick Off 2: Winning Tactics

Amiga 1991
Kick Off 2: Winning Tactics is a video game published in 1991 on Amiga by Anco Software Ltd. One of those obscure titles. Kick Off 2: Winning Tactics is an add-on for Kick Off 2, you will need the original game to play.

Kick Off 3

DOS 1994
1994, the year Kick Off 3 was released on DOS. Made by Anco Software Ltd. and published by Anco Software Ltd., this sports game is available for free on this page.

Kick Off 3: European Challenge

Kick Off 3: European Challenge is an updated version of Kick Off 3. While the original game only included national teams, this version allows the player to take control of all the first division club teams from five European countries: England, Germany, France, Italy and Spain. For each country a league or cup can be played and there is also a European cup with teams from all countries, as well as individual friendlies. The European cup and friendlies also allow the player to select teams from other countries. For copyright reasons, all player names are misspelled (for example, in Barcelona, Rommario, Haggi and Coeman appear). However, the names can be edited. There are also some changes in the gameplay. Among them, changes in the control systems to be able to play with a single button joystick (on Amiga) and new sound effects (e. g. when goals are scored) and improved graphics with more animations. Another addition are special key players who bring special playing styles to their teams.
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