Games developed by Silversoft Ltd

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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.

Ground Attack

ZX Spectrum 1982

Ground Attack, released in 1982 for the ZX Spectrum, was an early entrant into the world of computer gaming. It was developed by a UK-based software house called Gremlin Graphics and programmed by the esteemed Tony Crowther. The objective of the game was to protect the Allied bases from the constant onslaught of enemy aircraft. In the game, players take control of a small plane, which must patrol the skies and shoot down any enemy aircraft that come within range. The plane was equipped with a limited supply of ammunition and could only shoot downwards, meaning players had to time their shots carefully in order to ensure they hit their targets. The game featured a variety of enemy aircraft and bombs, which added more challenge and difficulty as the game progressed. Ground Attack was one of the first games to feature scrolling backgrounds, creating a sense of movement and allowing for more dynamic gameplay. The game also featured an interesting scoring system where players were awarded points for the number of enemy planes shot down. The graphics were quite simple, but the animation was smooth and the overall look of the game was quite striking. Ground Attack was an early success in the world of computer gaming and laid the groundwork for many similar games in the years that followed. It was simple enough for gamers of all ages to pick up and play, yet challenging enough for more experienced gamers to enjoy. It was an influential game in its day and helped pave the way for the ZX Spectrum's success in the home gaming market.

Starship Enterprise

ZX Spectrum 1983

The Starship Enterprise is a 1983 video game published by Quicksilva and written by Geoff Crammond. The player controls the Starship Enterprise on a mission to destroy the Klingons. The game is set on a three-dimensional isometric board, and the player can rotate the ship to fire at targets in any direction. The player can also move the ship forwards and backwards, and side to side. The game is split into four levels, each of which has a different objective. The first level is a training level, in which the player must destroy as many targets as possible. The second level is a time trial, in which the player must destroy all the targets in a set time. The third level is a score trial, in which the player must achieve a set score. The fourth level is the final level, in which the player must destroy the Klingon flagship. The player starts the game with three lives, and can lose a life by being hit by enemy fire, or by running out of time. The player can earn an extra life by completing a level with a high score. Starship Enterprise is a challenging and addictive game that is great fun to play. The controls are simple and easy to use, and the graphics are clear and well-drawn. The sound effects are also well-done, and add to the excitement of the game. Overall, Starship Enterprise is an excellent game and well worth playing.