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Games developed by Creative Software Designs, inc.

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.

Advance to Boardwalk

Based on the board game of the same name, two or more players must build hotels along a boardwalk in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Hotels are built by placing markers representing the hotels' growing floors. The game progresses as players roll three dice, two standard six-sided numeric dice and one special color die. The two numbers on the standard die represent the total amount of money players can spend on construction, while the special die tells them they can build in any color group. During the game, players can take over each other's hotels and get fortune cards, where players can take advantage of building bonuses, natural disasters and other events to add and remove floors. As in the board game, the first player to exceed $35 million in hotel property values wins the game.

Payday

Payday, released in 1990, was a revolutionary game for the Commodore 64 platform. Developed by the renowned company, Strategic Simulations Inc., this game combined elements of role-playing, adventure, and simulation genres, providing players with a unique and engaging gameplay experience. One of the most notable features of Payday was its innovative storyline. The game allowed players to assume the role of a freelance entrepreneur, trying to make it big in the cutthroat world of business. As the game progressed, players had to navigate through various challenges and obstacles, such as hiring employees, managing finances, and making strategic decisions. Each decision impacted the player's success and overall progress in the game. The game also incorporated a realistic time-management aspect, where players had to balance their time between different tasks, such as attending business meetings, networking, and managing their personal life. This added a layer of complexity to the gameplay, making it more challenging and realistic. What set Payday apart from other games of its time was its attention to detail. The graphics were visually appealing, with vibrant colors and detailed sprites. The game's soundtrack was also well-crafted, enhancing the overall experience for players. Furthermore, the game had a unique class system, allowing players to choose their character's profession, each with its own strengths and weaknesses. Another notable aspect of Payday was its open-world approach. Unlike other games where players were confined to a specific storyline, Payday offered players the freedom to explore different paths and make choices that affected the outcome of the game. This added a high level of replayability, making each playthrough a different and exciting experience. Payday's success can also be attributed to its in-depth economic model. The game simulated a real-world economy, with fluctuating prices, demand and supply factors, and market competition. This made the game not only entertaining but also educational, as players learned about basic economic principles while playing. Despite its release over 30 years ago, Payday remains a beloved game among Commodore 64 enthusiasts. Its engaging gameplay, attention to detail, and innovative features have stood the test of time, making it a classic in the gaming world. With its realistic approach and open-world design, Payday was ahead of its time and continues to be a standout game in the industry.

Scrapyard Dog

Lynx 1991
Our friend Luis loved his dog. But why did the thugs kidnap this poor puppy? The thugs want the deed to the junkyard, that's why. Can Louie really survive this? It's up to you and Louie to overcome more than 15 levels of danger and find the ultimate bad guy, Mr. Big.
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