Games developed by Commodore Business Machines, Inc
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DragonsDen
In DragonsDen you play as Den, a knight armed with a spear on a flying horse.
The controls are easy, move your joystick left and right, use the joystick button to fly higher, usually the horse automatically sinks to the ground.
The game is divided into 6 stages. In stage 1 you must use your spear to hit the dragon eggs on the ground, once you hit them the eggs will open and the little dragons will fly and attack you. After hitting all the eggs, you get a spear. Hit the dragons once with your spear to kill them. 5 eggs, 5 little dragons.
The second stage takes you to a catacomb where the screen scrolls from left to right and spiders cross your path. Avoid them. The 3rd stage is almost the same; this time flying birds cross your path while a spinning blade hovers near the ceiling. Avoid the blade and avoid or kill the birds. Then, in stage 4 you must avoid the arrows until you reach the end of the catacombs.
There, in stage 5 a huge dragon egg awaits you. The dragon inside has to get out of the egg. Kill the flying birds with your spear to break the egg and free the dragon. Finally, in stage 6 you must spear the dragon four times to kill it. If you are able to defeat this flying dragon then you have mastered the 1st level. The game repeats about 4 or 5 times, the monsters become more aggressive, the game becomes faster until you face the final dragon boss. Defeat it and it will fall in love with your flying horse.
Frog!
Frog!, released in 1982 for the Commodore 64, is a classic game that has stood the test of time. Developed by W.O.M. Software, this game offers a simple yet addicting gameplay experience that has captivated players for decades.
The premise of Frog! is quite straightforward - players control a small frog as it navigates through various levels, avoiding obstacles and enemies along the way. The objective is to guide the frog to its home on the other side of the screen while collecting as many points as possible. Sounds simple enough, right? But don't be fooled - the game gradually becomes more challenging as you progress, requiring quick reflexes and strategic thinking to succeed.
One of the most notable features of Frog! is its stunning graphics, especially considering the game was released in the early 80s. The vibrant colors and detailed sprites bring the game to life and make it a joy to play. The sound effects are also a noteworthy aspect, adding to the immersion and overall enjoyment of the game.
What sets Frog! apart from other similar games of its time is the variety in its levels. Each level presents a unique challenge, from navigating through traffic on a busy road to avoiding alligators in a swamp. This keeps the gameplay fresh and exciting, as players never know what to expect in the next level.
But the real charm of Frog! lies in its gameplay. The controls are simple and responsive, making it easy for players of all ages to pick up and play. Yet, the game requires a fair amount of skill and strategy, making it a perfect choice for gamers looking for a challenge. The sense of satisfaction one feels when successfully completing a difficult level is unmatched.
Frog! also offers a multiplayer mode, allowing friends to compete against each other in a race to finish the levels. This added element of competition adds to the replay value of the game, as players can constantly try to beat their high scores and outdo their friends.
Radar Rat Race
Radar Rat Race, released in 1982 by Commodore 64, was one of the earliest games to employ a top-down view, allowing players to control their character from a bird's eye view. The game was a maze-based puzzle game in which the player had to guide a rat through a maze to reach a piece of cheese at the end. The rat was guided by using the direction keys, while avoiding enemies and obstacles. The enemies in the game included cats, spiders, and other rats.
The game featured a variety of levels, each with its own unique challenges. For example, some levels featured conveyor belts that could move the rat, and others featured hidden objects that could be collected for points. As the player progressed through the levels, the game's difficulty increased, introducing more enemies and more complex obstacles. The game also featured a two-player mode, allowing two players to compete against each other.
Radar Rat Race was praised for its simple, yet engaging gameplay. The game provided a good challenge and was highly replayable due to its multiple levels. It was also praised for its vibrant graphics and sound, which made it a great choice for the Commodore 64.
Overall, Radar Rat Race was an enjoyable game for its time. It was a great way to pass the time and provided an engaging challenge for players of all ages. While it may not have been as advanced as some of the more modern games of today, it was still an enjoyable experience for those who had access to the Commodore 64.
