Games developed by Dentons
We provide a list of companies that developed abandonware games.
Select a company to view its games.
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Batman Returns
In 1993, the world of gaming was forever changed with the release of Batman Returns for the Amiga. Developed by the legendary developer, Konami, this game brought the iconic Batman franchise to life in a way that had never been seen before. Set in the dark and gritty city of Gotham, players were able to take control of the masked vigilante and battle against his arch-nemesis, The Penguin, and his army of evil henchmen. With its stunning graphics, intense gameplay, and faithful adaptation of the beloved film, Batman Returns quickly became a fan favorite and a must-play for any Amiga gamer.
One of the most impressive aspects of Batman Returns on the Amiga was its graphics. The game truly pushed the boundaries of what was possible on the platform, with detailed and atmospheric environments that perfectly captured the Gotham City seen in the film. From the grimy streets to the gothic architecture, every aspect of the game's visuals was carefully crafted to immerse players in the dark and dangerous world of Batman. The character sprites were also top-notch, with Batman himself looking like he had jumped straight out of the movie screen and onto the Amiga screen.
But it wasn't just the graphics that made Batman Returns a standout game for the Amiga. The gameplay was equally as impressive, with tight controls and a variety of challenging levels to keep players on the edge of their seats. Players could punch, kick, and use Batman's signature gadgets to take out enemies, all while navigating through the treacherous city streets and rooftops. The combat was fluid and satisfying, making players truly feel like they were in control of the Caped Crusader himself.
Of course, no Batman game is complete without a memorable villain, and Batman Returns delivered on this front as well. The Penguin was a formidable foe, with his army of circus freaks and deadly umbrellas. Each level presented unique challenges as players had to battle their way through a variety of different henchmen before ultimately facing off against the infamous Penguin himself. And let's not forget the iconic
Catwoman, who also made an appearance in the game as a formidable boss fight.
In addition to the action-packed gameplay, Batman Returns also featured impressive cutscenes that helped further immerse players in the game's story. The game closely followed the plot of the film, making it a great companion piece for fans of the movie. And for those who may not have seen the film, the game's narrative was still engaging and easy to follow, making it a game that could be enjoyed by all.
The Great Escape
The Great Escape is an isometric action-adventure game. Controlling a prisoner of war in a German camp, your goal is to escape undetected. There are numerous paths to freedom: back doors, cracked fences, even subway tunnels. However, you have to plan your escape while obeying the strict rules of the camp.
Number one: The daily schedule. You have to attend two roll calls a day, one meal, one exercise and stay in bed at night. If you don't show up for any of these events, the alarm will sound. When you don't touch the controls, your protagonist will move automatically, attending all important events. You have to detect and take advantage of gaps in the schedule to explore the camp.
Rule number two: guard rooms are forbidden. If a soldier catches you in a forbidden room, you will be put in solitary confinement. Of course, you have to enter the restricted parts of the camp to find items crucial to your escape. The morale flag will turn from green to red to indicate that you are in an area you should not be in.
Rule number three: no prisoner may carry prohibited items. When you are caught in a suspicious situation, all the objects you have found so far will be taken from you. To avoid this, you have to deposit the objects in a safe place. You have to find keys to open locked doors, uniforms to camouflage yourself, flashlights to see in dark tunnels, and many more.
Rule number four: you have to obey the orders of the guards at all times. German soldiers patrol along fixed routes and have a line of sight. You have to learn the guards' routes and sneak around their backs to avoid detection when you escape. If you are spotted, your morale will decrease. If your morale reaches zero, your will to escape is broken.
World Class Rugby '95
World Class Rugby '95 was released in 1995 and quickly became one of the most beloved DOS games of its time. It was a rugby simulation game designed to give players an authentic experience of the sport. It was developed by The Code Monkeys and published by Virgin Interactive.
The game featured an impressive range of teams from across the world, including England, France, New Zealand and South Africa. Players could choose to play in either exhibition or tournament mode. In exhibition mode, players could customize the teams and play a single match. Tournament mode was more challenging, as players had to choose a team and then lead them through a series of matches to the championship.
The game included a range of features designed to make the experience as realistic as possible. The graphics were well-rendered, with detailed animations that gave the game an impressive level of realism. The controls were also intuitive, making it easy for players to move their players around the field and perform a variety of moves. In addition, the game included an in-depth tutorial that provided players with all the information they needed to become familiar with the rules and strategies of rugby.
World Class Rugby '95 also featured a range of options that allowed players to customize their experience. They could choose from different levels of difficulty, adjust the game speed, and even change the weather conditions. This gave players the opportunity to tailor the game to their own preferences, making the experience more enjoyable.
The game was widely praised for its realism, graphics, and range of options. It was also praised for its intuitive controls, which made it easy to pick up and play. This made it one of the most popular DOS games of its time, and it continues to be remembered fondly by those who played it.
