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Games developed by Gyoza Media

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.

Le Petit Prince

Windows 1997
Le Petit Prince is an enthralling Windows game released in 1997. At the time, its captivating graphics and immersive gameplay solidified it as a classic for generations to come. The game harkens back to the source material by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry, following the titular character, The Little Prince, on a journey as he attempts to woo a mysterious figure from the heavens. As the story unfolds, the player competes in five minigames which act as a bridge between the various chapters. The minigames feature a diverse range of activities from arcade shooters to puzzles and are quite varied in their complexity. The shooting segment consists of the prince shooting floating stars while avoiding obstacles in the sky, while the puzzle focuses on the little prince matching two halves of a starry sky. One of the more distinct minigames is when the prince diverts the flow of the wind in order to blow away obstacles which impede his quest. Additionally, several quizzes are peppered throughout the experience, encouraging the player to remember facts from the fabled story. The game successfully translates the themes of the original book into a lighthearted and dynamic interactive experience. Its visuals stand the test of time, depicting its fantasy setting and characters with vibrant colours and animation. From its sound design, to the spoken dialogue, the audio helps to evoke the same magical atmosphere as that of the source material. Le Petit Prince was well-received upon its release, praised for its charming narrative and various gameplay segments. It still stays true to its original form and to this day, continues to be a captivating and endearing experience.

Robinson Crusoe

Mac 2001
Robinson Crusoe is an interactive book combined with an adventure game based on the 1719 classic of the same name. Half of the adventure takes place in first person with 360º panoramic views. The gameplay is similar to Myst and its sequels, although more linear, as the player has to perform certain tasks to advance. The interactive part functions as a guide book to the adventure part, where the player can read and listen to the story (narrated by Martin Jarvis), click on animated illustrations and collect clues to solve the adventure puzzles. Progress is saved as a 'bookmark' when exiting the game.
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