Abandonware games developed by Kremlin, The

'Nam 1965-1975

DOS, Amiga, Atari ST 1991

'Nam 1965-1975 is a strategy game set in the Vietnam War. The player takes the role of the President of the United States and commander-in-chief, and the objective of the game is to prevent South Vietnam from falling into the hands of the Vietcong by managing their military resources and preventing public opinion from rejecting the war. As president, the player has to manage military resources, and as commander-in-chief he can make direct decisions on the ground, such as tactics or confrontation with enemies. The game offers five different scenarios: Khe Sanh, Tet Offensive, 1975 Offensive, Nixon and Johnson. The first three are some of the most decisive battles of the conflict, while choosing 'Nixon' or 'Johnson' changes the year (1964 or 1968) in which the player starts playing.

James Bond 007: The Duel

Genesis, Game Gear, SEGA Master System 1993

James Bond, the iconic British spy, has captured the hearts and minds of fans for decades with his thrilling adventures and daring missions. In 1993, the world of video gaming was taken by storm with the release of James Bond 007: The Duel on the popular gaming console, Genesis. Developed by The Kremlin and published by Domark, this action-packed game immersed players into the dangerous world of espionage, making them feel like they were truly embodying the legendary secret agent. The game follows the storyline of the popular film series, with Bond tasked to stop the nefarious activities of the notorious villain, Maximillian Largo. The game is divided into four levels, each one taking players to different exotic locations like the hotel in Monte Carlo and the underwater city of Atlantis. The graphics of the game were at par with the standards of the time, with detailed backgrounds and smooth animations that added to the immersive experience. As expected from a James Bond game, players had access to a variety of gadgets and weapons to aid them in their mission. From the iconic Walther PPK to the deadly laser watch, the game provided players with an arsenal of weapons to take down enemies with precision and style. The game also incorporated elements of stealth, requiring players to use their wit and cunning to sneak past guards unnoticed. One of the standout features of James Bond 007: The Duel was the ability to switch between three different perspectives - third-person, side-scrolling, and overhead. This added variety to the gameplay and kept players on their toes, never knowing what to expect next. The game also featured incredible boss battles, where players had to face off against Largo himself in a thrilling showdown. Apart from the main storyline, the game also included bonus levels where players had to complete certain tasks such as disarming bombs and collecting secret documents. These bonus levels added to the replay value of the game, making it a favorite among players who wanted to fully immerse themselves in the world of 007. James Bond 007: The Duel received praise for its gameplay, graphics, and overall immersion into the world of James Bond. It remains a beloved classic among fans of both the video game and film franchise. With its captivating storyline, challenging gameplay, and iconic characters, James Bond 007: The Duel truly captures the essence of what it means to be a secret agent. A must-play for any fan of the genre, this game stands the test of time and continues to be a favorite among gamers even decades after its release.

The Spy Who Loved Me

Commodore 64, Amiga, Amstrad CPC, Atari ST 1990

The Spy Who Loved Me was a Commodore 64 game released in 1990. It was based on the 1977 James Bond film of the same name. Players took on the role of the iconic character, James Bond, and had to complete various missions and tasks to save the world from the megalomaniac Karl Stromberg. The game was split into two distinct parts. The first part was the mission briefing, where players had to choose the mission they wanted to undertake. This was done by navigating through a map of the world and selecting the mission they wanted to complete. They then had to equip James Bond with various gadgets and weapons to help him through the mission. The second part of the game was the actual mission itself. Players had to battle their way through a variety of enemies, such as enemy agents and robots, and complete various objectives. These ranged from defusing bombs to rescuing hostages. The game also featured a variety of enemies which were taken from the movie, including Jaws, the steel-toothed henchman. The game was well-received by critics, who praised its engaging gameplay and the level of difficulty. The graphics were also praised for their detailed animation and for their ability to bring the world of James Bond to life. The game also featured a variety of mini-games which added a layer of complexity to the game. The Spy Who Loved Me was a great example of how a movie can be adapted into a game. The detailed graphics, engaging gameplay and mini-games made it a classic game and one that still holds up today. It is a testament to the creativity of the developers and their ability to bring the world of James Bond to life.

Games developed by Kremlin, The

'Nam 1965-1975

James Bond 007: The Duel

The Spy Who Loved Me