Games developed by Safari Software Ltd.
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Seek and Destroy
Seek and Destroy is a first-person shooter DOS game released in 1996 by developer Dynamix. The game is set in a post-apocalyptic world in which the player assumes the role of a soldier trying to save the world from an alien invasion. The player is tasked with navigating a variety of levels, fighting off enemies and rescuing civilians from the aliens.
The game was praised for its unique setting and game mechanics. The game featured a variety of weapons and vehicles, as well as a wide range of adversaries such as robots, aliens, and mutated creatures. The player could also upgrade weapons and use them to defeat enemies. Additionally, the game featured an interesting strategic element as the player had to choose which weapons and vehicles to use in order to complete objectives.
Seek and Destroy has a variety of levels with different objectives. The player is tasked with navigating through a variety of environments such as cities, jungles, deserts, and more. The levels also contain a variety of enemies, which the player must eliminate in order to progress. Additionally, the player is also tasked with rescuing civilians, who are being held captive by the aliens. The player must also complete various puzzles in order to progress through the game.
Seek and Destroy is an enjoyable game with a unique setting and a variety of game mechanics. The game is challenging, yet rewarding and provides an enjoyable experience for those who are looking for a unique first-person shooter experience. The game is also available for download on various websites, allowing players to experience the game in its original form.
Space Chase Part One: City Under Siege
Space Chase Part One: City Under Siege is the first episode of the shareware side-scrolling platformer, Space Chase, which seems to have been largely inspired by Apogee's Duke Nukem and Bio Menace. The story of Space Chase takes place in the future. The protagonist, Jason Storm, was born on a backward planet and enlisted in the military in hopes of a better life. He quickly rose through the ranks, first as a marine and then as a special operations agent. He became so good at his job that his superiors considered him dangerous, and he was eventually discharged from the military with the rank of Major. Now, turned freelancer, Jason Storm is tasked with foiling the plans of an evil corporation, conveniently named Evil Guys, Inc. that is bent on world (galactic?) domination. The first episode, as the title suggests, takes place in a large futuristic city.
The gameplay is fairly typical and consists of running and jumping through levels, collecting ammo, keys, health and various bonus items, and fighting (or avoiding) monsters. The visual design bears a strong similarity to the first Duke Nukem game, from the appearance of the main character and many monsters to the Pepsi cans that replenish Jason Storm's health (as compared to the Cola cans in the Duke Nukem games). However, there are also differences: ammo is limited, and some monsters can only be temporarily taken down but not dispatched forever, so players sometimes have to avoid enemies instead of fighting, and plan their progress more carefully. The levels are also quite large and have many optional areas containing non-essential power-ups (such as bonus items that only add to the total score) that the player may decide to skip in order to conserve ammunition. Luckily, the game can be saved at any point in the level, which makes the game a bit easier to play.
Space Chase was distributed on the Scott Miller model, with the first unregistered episode being a free standalone game. City Under Siege consists of ten levels, and the following registered episodes also have ten levels each. In addition, cheat codes are not available in the unregistered version.
