Games developed by Dalali Software Ltd.
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Biggles
WE Johns' tales of a brave World War I pilot were updated for a 1980s feature film, with a plot involving Jim, the brother of Biggles living in that era. Jim travels back in time to warn Biggles of a spectacular weapon the Germans have created, with the intention of changing history, for the worse.
The game is divided into two distinct games, the first of which is further divided into three sub-games. The first of these is a side-view flying game, in which you must shoot down and dodge Fokkers coming at you from the right of the screen in your rickety plane, with a machine gun and bombs on board. The second part is set in present-day London, and the characters must jump across a network of rooftops to obtain a secret code. There are guards to avoid, and large gaps between rooftops to negotiate. The third part is a Green Beret-inspired side-view game, with a gun to shoot at approaching enemies, gameplay on multiple vertical levels, and grenades to collect. If you lose a life in any of them, you'll run through them again.
The second game, however, is a more serious flight simulation. A helicopter is transported back in time for our intrepid hero to use. You must first go to the allied camp to get the location of the secret weapon (and for this you will need the password from the first part of the game), and then head there to destroy it and save the world.
Clue: Master Detective
Clue: Master Detective is a classic detective-themed board game turned DOS game, released in 1989. Based on the popular board game Clue (also known as Cluedo), this computer version brings the iconic mystery-solving experience to your computer screen. Developed by Free Fall Associates and published by Leisure Genius, this game offers a challenging and immersive experience for players of all ages.
The game follows the same premise as the board game where players take on the roles of suspects in a murder mystery. The game is set in a mansion, and players must move their characters around the game board to collect clues and solve the mystery. The game features six playable characters, each with their unique strengths and weaknesses, adding an element of strategy to the gameplay.
What sets Clue: Master Detective apart from the original board game is its expanded game board and gameplay features. This version offers nine additional rooms, including a dungeon and a patio, bringing the total to 21 rooms, making the gameplay more challenging and unpredictable. It also has additional weapons, such as a crowbar and a poison-dart gun, adding more possibilities to the murder scenario.
The game's graphics and sound effects, although simple by today's standards, were considered top-notch at the time of its release. Each character has their unique animation and voice recording, adding personality to the gameplay. The mansion's design is detailed and visually impressive, making players feel like they are genuinely exploring a luxurious mansion while trying to solve a murder.
One of the most exciting features of Clue: Master Detective is its AI-controlled suspects. In this version, the suspects are not stationary like in the board game. Instead, they move around the mansion, making the mystery more challenging to solve. They may also pick up and drop items, adding an element of surprise to the gameplay. This feature adds more depth and complexity to the game, making it more entertaining and engaging.
The game's replayability is also worth mentioning, as each time a player starts a new game, the clues and the murderer's identity are randomized. This feature ensures that each playthrough offers a different mystery to solve, making it an exciting and fresh experience every time. Players can also customize the game's difficulty settings, making it suitable for players of all skill levels.
