Games developed by DTO Software
We provide a list of companies that developed abandonware games.
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Epsilon 9: The Revenge of the Stingons
Released in 1995, Epsilon 9: The Revenge of the Stingons is a game for the Amiga home computer system. Players of the game take on the role of Epsilon 9, a robotic police officer with the mission to protect the city from the evil Stingons.
Gameplay consists of patrolling a city, shooting criminal bad guys, and completing side missions in order to advance the story. Players battle against alien creatures called Stingons, with the ultimate goal of stopping their galactic reign of terror.
The game is very user friendly with clear and intuitive controls. Players move Epsilon 9's robotic body around the city, using the joystick to shoot and move from room to room. The pace of the game is relatively slow, but the action is exciting and engaging nonetheless.
Players must upgrade Epsilon 9's abilities as they progress in the game. This includes learning new special moves and mastering certain levels of difficulty. As the levels get harder, the challenge of the game is ramped up, offering an intense experience to master.
The graphics of the game are quite appealing and are colorful with nice effects. The sound is appropriate and a great way to immerse oneself in the game. Overall, Epsilon 9: The Revenge of the Stingons is an entertaining, challenging, and fun game to play.
Lethal Formula
One of the most beloved Amiga games and a release from the genre of tactical sports is Lethal Formula (1995). It is a crossover of the typical elements of a role-playing game and a racing game with a futuristic setting. Players take on the role of a new driver who sets out to prove his/her worth in the world of racing. The game is played in a top-down perspective and the action takes place in a grid-like map.
Players are tasked with racing in a multitude of tracks, some of which are totally unique to Lethal Formula. Players will encounter a range of obstacles in the form of rival drivers, opponents who will try to stop your progress. In order to win, players must use their speed, dexterity, and strategy to beat their opponents in a high-stakes race.
During the course of the game, players can earn money and customise their vehicle. The customisation options include upgrades for speed, acceleration, and shields, which helps players to stay ahead of their opponents. Players can also choose from a wide range of weapons from guns to missiles to heal themselves or take out their opponents.
There is an array of game modes, including single-player, multiplayer and tournament modes. Players can participate in online tournaments with other players from around the world, and the game features a range of tracks with different surfaces and challenges. One of the major attractions of Lethal Formula is its replayability. Players can modify their vehicle and try new tactics to land a higher place in the rankings.
Lethal Formula is a game of survival and speed with its own unique charm. The fast-paced, exciting races, and customised vehicles will keep players coming back for more. From high-stakes tournament races to customised vehicles, and an array of game modes, Lethal Formula stands out as one of the most intense and enjoyable Amiga titles to grace the generation.
Starbase 13
Starbase 13 is a point-and-click science fiction adventure game for the Amiga, created in AMOS. Using a LucasArts-style action bar, seven actions are performed. The seven actions are 'Walk', 'Examine', 'Manipulate', 'Use', 'Take', 'Talk' and 'Shoot'. 'Use' is for '(. . . . ) in (. . . ) Use' and 'Operate' are different because 'Use' always deals with two objects, like 'Use with', while 'Operate' always deals with one object. There are five save slots, which can be saved by pressing F6-F10 and loaded by pressing F1-F5. Starbase 13 is a bit inconsistent, and you may have to manually guide your character away from obstacles by clicking on some points along the way.
The protagonist of the game is Jeno Hou, a crew member of the spaceship 8. 3. At the beginning of the game, the captain calls him and assigns him the task of investigating a space station that is sending out distress signals.
Unlike adventure games, in Starbase 13 you can die, and in some parts you need reflexes to succeed.
Starbase 13' was released in 1995 with a sequel called 'Epsilon 9: Revenge of the Stingons'.
The Lost Prince
In 1994, the Amiga game, The Lost Prince, was released with much anticipation from gamers of the day. An immersive adventure game, it follows the story of a man named Arthur Holly who, after finding a mysterious amulet, is transported to a fantastical parallel world.
In this strange and beautiful land, Arthur embarks on a journey to find the lost crown and restore the realm to its true king, the missing Prince Edmund. As he progresses, Arthur interacts with characters such as a friendly wizard, as well as fearsome ‘Dark King’ guards, fighting his way past enemies in some thrilling side-scrolling action.
The game’s most interesting aspect is the freedom it provides. It is not strictly linear, with various subplots to follow and romantic love interests to pursue, as well as a range of puzzles to solve throughout the game. The Lost Prince also offers an impressive range of weapons and magical attacks, from Arthur’s sword to spells thrown from a magical slingshot.
The game includes fine detail in the environments, sound effects and soundtrack complementing the visuals and immersing the gamer in the story. Its replay value was excellent, with plenty of side missions and secrets for players to discover.
The Lost Prince was a great success and it strengthened the Amiga as a powerful player in the world of the gaming industry. It took gamers on an exciting adventure filled with both action and exploration, offering hours of entertainment.
