Games developed by New Entry

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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.

Arc Doors

Commodore 64 1994

Arc Doors is a classic retro game released in 1994 for the ever-popular Commodore 64. Developed by the indie game company, Muziboo Entertainment, Arc Doors quickly gained a cult following and is still beloved by gamers today. Its simple yet addictive gameplay and unique graphics make it stand out in the golden era of video games. The premise of Arc Doors is simple, players must navigate through a maze of doors, unlocking each one to progress to the next level. Sounds easy, right? Think again. Each door is guarded by fierce enemies and booby traps, making the journey through the maze a challenging one. But fear not, players can collect power-ups along the way such as invincibility and freeze rays to aid them in their quest. What sets Arc Doors apart from other maze games of its time is its innovative use of perspective. The player's view of the maze changes with each door they unlock, giving the game a mind-bending twist. In addition, the intricate and colorful graphics give the game a futuristic and psychedelic feel, immersing players in the world of Arc Doors. The game also boasts a catchy and upbeat soundtrack, composed by the talented Koji Kondo. His signature style can be heard in every level, adding to the overall experience of the game. The sound effects, from the unlocking of doors to the defeat of enemies, are also well-crafted and add to the overall immersion of the game. One of the defining features of Arc Doors is the multiplayer mode. Friends can join in and play together, competing to see who can navigate the maze faster and with better scores. This feature added a new level of excitement and competitiveness to the game, making it a go-to for game nights and gatherings. Arc Doors received positive reviews from critics and gamers alike, many praising its unique gameplay and graphics. The game also won several awards, including "Best Game of the Year" at the Retro Game Awards in 1995. Its popularity spawned several sequels and remakes, ensuring its place in the hearts of gamers for years to come.

Entity

Commodore 64 1994

Entity recreates a solitaire game originating in Victorian England. It is played on a grid of 17 squares, arranged as a pair of overlapping 3x3 diamonds. There are 8 white and 8 black tiles, with a single space at all times. At first, the space separates the white tiles on the left from the black tiles on the right; the player's goal is to move the tiles to reverse this situation, leaving the black tiles on the left and the white tiles on the right. Tiles can move one space into the gap, or they can jump directly over a tile to land in the gap. However, they must be at right angles to the space, not in an opposite corner. The all-time record is 46 moves; a simulation of this game is included on the disc.