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Games developed by CDS 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.

Colossus Chess 4

The classic Commodore 64 game, Colossus Chess 4, was released in 1985 and hailed as an instant classic. Players around the world flocked to it, eager to test their skills against the rudimentary AI packaged with the game. Colossus Chess 4 brought a wealth of features and gameplay to the revered Commodore 64 system. AI opponents had the ability to adapt to the player’s skill level, creating a variable degree of challenge and difficulty for gamers of all experience. With the support of the 64’s formidable graphics and sound capabilities, the game's presentation has aged remarkably well. Despite its aged visuals, the game has held up for more than three decades - making it a testament to its efficacy. The primary appeal of Colossus Chess 4 was, of course, its challenging gameplay. With 16 difficulty levels, high-level competitors few could prevail against the AI. Weaker opponents were also catered for, however, allowing the game to be accessible to new or inexperienced players. The AI was also programmed to exhibit mannerisms based on actual grandmasters from the era - adding an additional layer of realism to the games. Strategy was also heavily emphasized. Players were required to pay close attention to each move’s potential outcome, as well as to plan for their opponent’s potential actions. Much like in actual chess, wits and cunning determined the victor. Colossus Chess 4 for the Commodore 64 remains one of the defining titles of the era for gaming opulence. The nuanced AI, adaptive difficulty levels, and strategic depth provided hours of enjoyment and challenge. This classic game has proven to be timeless, remaining one of the most cherished titles from the Commodore 64 days.

The Ice Temple

Nick Razor's pride and joy was his new 'Hot Hatchback' space cruiser. He had spent his entire last paycheck, earned as a galactic dust man, on buying it. Then it gets stolen and the careless thieves hit the hyperspace button by accident. Nick traces his 'wheels' to the remote Ice Temple and discovers that, far from being the innocent entertainment center it purports to be, the building is a thermionic reactor controlled by aliens to extract the planet's energy. The entire planet is cooling at such a rapid rate that it is becoming an icy waste and the aliens are using the energy to fuel war rockets destined to conquer Earth. To destroy the dastardly plan, Nick must extract the eight pieces of the reactor and throw them down the garbage dumps.
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