Menu

Games developed by Sher-Tek Software, Inc.

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.

Ocean Ranger

A naval simulation game. The Ocean Ranger is the first of a new class of frigate-sized missile ships. It can track and destroy targets on the sea surface, under the sea and in the air. Missions take place in one of four locations (from easiest to hardest), the Bering Sea, Southeast Asia, Central America and the Persian Gulf. While in port you can choose to equip your ship with a variety of weapons, and then take off to rid an area of hostile enemies. In battle the view is from the deck of the ship, allowing you to target and destroy enemies.

Police Cadet

Police Cadet was one of the most groundbreaking games of its time, released in 1986 for the Commodore 64. Developed by Beam Software and published by Firebird Software, this game allowed players to take on the role of a rookie police officer in a busy city. With its impressive graphics, engaging gameplay, and challenging missions, Police Cadet quickly became a fan favorite among gamers. The game starts off with the player being assigned to the city's police department as a cadet. The objective is to work your way up the ranks and become a full-fledged officer by successfully completing missions and solving crimes. What sets this game apart from others is its open-world concept, where players can freely roam the city and interact with various characters, leading to different outcomes. The graphics of Police Cadet were a marvel at the time. It featured detailed environments, from the bustling streets to the interiors of buildings, giving players a true sense of immersion. The characters were also well-designed, with unique appearances and personalities. The attention to detail in the game was commendable, making it a visually appealing experience. As a cadet, players must patrol the city and respond to various calls for assistance, which range from simple traffic violations to major crimes. The game incorporated a time limit for completing missions, adding an element of urgency and realism. Furthermore, players could make arrests, interrogate suspects, and gather evidence, making the game feel like a real-life police simulation. One of the standout features of Police Cadet was its dynamic gameplay. The player's actions had consequences, and their decisions throughout the game affected the outcome. The game also featured multiple paths, allowing players to choose their own adventure. One wrong move could lead to failure, so players had to think carefully before making crucial decisions. Police Cadet received widespread acclaim for its innovative gameplay, engaging storyline, and impressive visuals. It was hailed as one of the best simulation games of its time, setting the standard for future police games. Its success led to the release of sequels and spin-offs, solidifying its place in gaming history.
×