Games developed by TJS Industries

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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.

Fortune Hunter

Atari 8-bit 1982

Fortune Hunter, released in 1982, was one of the earliest entries in the Atari 8-bit library of video games. Developed by Chris Crawford, Fortune Hunter was a top-down action-adventure game that was considered by many to be one of the most innovative games of its time. Players took the role of a daring explorer, scouring a mysterious island for its precious treasures. The game's mechanics were simple yet effective. Players navigated their character over a series of single-screen levels, collecting coins, gems, and other items as they went along. Along the way, they had to avoid hazards such as spikes, boulders, and other traps. Fortune Hunter featured an array of enemies, from large spiders to small robots that could only be defeated by shooting them with the player's gun. The challenge of Fortune Hunter came from its non-linear level design. Each level had multiple paths that could be taken, and the player had to choose their route wisely in order to make their way to the goal. This encouraged exploration, as the player had to keep in mind the hazards they had encountered in order to make the right choices. Fortune Hunter was a unique game in many ways, and has endured as a classic of the Atari 8-bit era. Its engaging level design and simple but effective mechanics have stood the test of time, and it continues to be enjoyed by gamers today. It serves as a reminder of what a great game can be with a little imagination and creativity.

Typo

Atari 8-bit 1982

Typo is an Atari 8-bit game released in 1982. The player controls a character who must type out words in order to progress. The game is divided into levels, each with its own unique words to type. The goal is to type the words as fast as possible in order to move on to the next level. The game was developed by Doug Neubauer, who also created the popular Atari game Asteroids. Typo was one of the first games to use a keyboard for input, and it is also one of the earliest examples of a typing tutor game. The gameplay of Typo is simple but challenging. The player must type out the words that appear on the screen in order to progress. The game gets progressively more difficult as the player moves up through the levels. One of the unique features of Typo is its use of a keyboard for input. This was one of the first games to use a keyboard for input, and it is also one of the earliest examples of a typing tutor game. Typo is a fun and challenging game that is perfect for those who want to improve their typing skills. If you are looking for a game that will help you learn how to type faster, then Typo is the game for you.

Whiz Kid

Atari 8-bit 1983

The player controls a character known as "The Whiz Kid", who must collect all of the items in a maze and reach the exit. The maze is displayed on the screen as a top-down view, and the player must navigate through it using the joystick. The game is divided into four levels, each of which has a different maze. The first level is the easiest, and the mazes get progressively more difficult as the player progresses. In addition to the regular items, there are also special items that can be collected for bonus points. These include things like clocks, which give the player extra time; stars, which increase the player's score; and keys, which are required to open certain doors in the maze. Whiz Kid is a challenging and addicting game that is sure to keep players entertained for hours on end. It is a classic example of an early Atari 8-bit game that is still enjoyable to play today.