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Games developed by Ensign Software

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.

Chomps

DOS 1983
If you haven't played Chomps or want to try this action video game, download it now for free! Published in 1983 by Softsmith Corporation, Chomps was an above average arcade title for its time.

Cribbage

DOS 1982
An adaptation of the traditional card game, for one player against a computer opponent, in which each side tries to beat the opponent to the goal of 121 points. To begin, the deck is cut and the lowest card determines who deals first. Each side receives six cards, discards two to the crib, and then both take turns playing their hand on the board, trying to score by bringing the total value to 15 or 31, and completing certain combinations of cards that give additional points. If no card can be played without exceeding the total of 31, 'go' is called and the attempt is transferred to the opponent; the last player to lay a card gets an additional point. When all the cards have been played, both hands are scored according to their contents and special combinations, and the manger score goes to its owner (each side keeps the manger in alternate turns). A new round begins, and so on until one of the players reaches a total of 121 or more, winning the game.

Treasure Hunt

DOS 1982
The Queen of Hearts Maze Game and Treasure Hunt are two of the first commercial maze games, both released in 1982. There is not much to say, except that the former is a top-down ASCII maze game similar to Pac-Man, while the latter is a 3D CGA maze game played from a first-person perspective. However, the games bring some innovations to the simplistic escape maze gameplay: The Queen of Hearts lets you change the difficulty level, while Treasure Hunt can display an automatic 2D map of the maze to help you navigate. Your goal in both games is similar: collect as many items from the treasure points as you can, while avoiding the creeps. They don't stand the test of time very well, but they are good examples of how early maze games were:)
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