We provide a list of companies that developed abandonware games.
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Shortly after the war, several countries want to control Berlin. An atomic bomb has been smuggled into the city by the Americans. The player plays an American spy, whose mission is to guard this bomb and not let Stalin have it under any circumstances.
This is one of the first examples of point & click adventure in 3rd person perspective, whose interface is somewhat more complicated than the famous SCUMM system.
Mystery of the Mummy is set in Hamburg in 1912 and the player assumes the role of a detective. Together with his partner Wilhelm, he has to solve a case revolving around a mummy and its supposed curse. After a week, his superior will come forward and only if the player can present his case (by answering the questions correctly and having evidence) he wins the game.
This game is an adventure game based on real detective work: most of the time is spent analyzing clues and talking to people. There are no traditional puzzles, apart from figuring out which of the 186 locations to visit next (there is no linear progression and the player is free to choose the next steps) and how to convince people to help. However, the game includes several real-life tasks, such as the need to sleep and eat or refuel. No special skills are needed for these tasks, but they do consume money and time.
There are also two action mini-games that consist of driving and processing tests in the laboratory.
Volleyball Simulator is, probably not entirely surprisingly, a game about the sport of volleyball. The game features full teams of six athletes and the original rule set with one game mode: a single match, either against the AI or another player. However, there is room for customization with the tactics menu. Here players can set the defense and attack strategy and the position of each athlete.
