Games developed by L&S Computerware

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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.

Acey-Deucey

Atari 8-bit 1982

Acey-Deucey is an adaptation of the card game of the same name (also known as In-Between). The game can be played by up to four human players and there is also an option to add an AI-controlled player. Each player is presented with two face-up cards and between them one face-down card. The player then places a bet on whether the value of the third card will fall between the other two. If it is, the money is won and if not, it is lost. There are two variants of the game: the pot game and the banker's game. The pot/bank money can be chosen by the players. Each player starts with $50 and the minimum pot/bankroll amount is $500.

Crossword Magic

Commodore 64, Apple II, Atari 8-bit 1981

In 1981, the gaming world was rocked by the release of Crossword Magic for the Atari 8-bit system. Developed by Avalon Hill Games, this puzzle game quickly became a fan favorite for its unique and challenging gameplay. Unlike other crossword games of its time, Crossword Magic incorporated elements of strategy and logic, making it a standout in the world of gaming. One of the most impressive features of Crossword Magic was its varied and dynamic gameplay. The game offered players a wide variety of crossword puzzles, each with its own set of clues and challenges. But what set Crossword Magic apart was the inclusion of strategy. Players had to carefully select which words to fill in first, as each choice affected the options for adjacent words. This added an extra layer of complexity to the already challenging puzzles. Another standout aspect of Crossword Magic was its advanced AI system. The game featured an AI opponent, the "Magic Computer," that would attempt to solve the same puzzle as the player. This added a competitive element to the game and allowed players to challenge themselves and improve their skills against a computer opponent. The Magic Computer was also customizable, allowing players to adjust its level of difficulty for a more personalized experience. Crossword Magic was also ahead of its time in terms of graphics and sound. The game featured colorful and detailed graphics, making it visually appealing to players. The accompanying sound effects and music added to the immersive experience, making players feel like they were truly solving puzzles in a magical world. With its combination of strategy, logic, advanced AI, and excellent graphics and sound, Crossword Magic was truly a game ahead of its time. Its enduring popularity even today is a testament to its lasting impact on the gaming world. For those looking for a captivating and challenging puzzle game, Crossword Magic is a must-try.