Games published by Iceberg Interactive B.V.
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We provide a complete list of games published by this publisher.
Airport Control Simulator
Airport Control Simulator places players in command of an active civil airfield, tasking them with managing arrivals, departures, and ground movement from a central control position. The game’s setting consists of a multi-runway airport environment with surrounding approach space and a detailed terminal area, including gates, taxiways, fuel zones, and cargo stands. Day-to-night lighting cycles and changing conditions help create an operational atmosphere where planning and reaction both matter.
Gameplay centers on controlling aircraft through a mix of radar guidance and direct runway and taxi instructions. Players monitor flight strips and incoming traffic flow, issue clearances for landing sequences, assign takeoff slots, and coordinate taxi routes for aircraft moving between gates and runways. The interface supports typical tower operations: runway availability status, gate assignments, and vehicle movement around active areas. Keeping traffic moving depends on maintaining safe spacing, responding to diversions, and adapting to congestion when multiple flights compete for the same resources.
A variety of mechanics influence each scenario. Weather events and variable visibility can reduce landing throughput, while wind shifts may require runway usage changes. Fuel and schedule pressure add urgency to early decisions, and incorrect routing can trigger delays or force aircraft to hold at intersections. Ground control extends beyond aircraft; the airport surface includes service vehicles and support operations that must be accounted for when managing cross-taxi clearances. As traffic increases, players must balance efficiency with separation, preventing conflicts on taxiways and ensuring runways remain clear at critical moments.
Visually, the game presents the airport in clean, readable 3D, with aircraft rendered in distinct liveries and scaled appropriately for approach, taxi, and takeoff phases. The control view emphasizes legibility, using clear markers for runways, taxiways, and flight paths. Aircraft trajectories and movement updates are displayed with smooth, continuous motion, allowing players to track spacing at a glance even during high-activity windows.
Audio is built around an airfield soundscape, featuring engine hums, rolling taxi noises, and runway ambience that rises and falls with traffic density. Communication-style prompts and system alerts provide timely feedback during holds, landings, and departures, while warning tones highlight unsafe situations such as runway incursions or insufficient separation. The result is a focused player experience: successful operations come from steady traffic orchestration—issuing precise instructions, anticipating bottlenecks, and keeping the airport’s schedule intact as conditions change.
Ninja Blade
Ninja Blade arrived at the tail end of 2009 as a bridge between console spectacle and PC architecture. On Windows, it attempted to capture the frantic momentum of its action heavy combat while leaning into stylized visuals and a narrative that threads ancient myth with urban threat. The game invites players to slip into the shoes of a stealthy warrior who threads through rooftops, alleys, and temples, weaving acrobatics with precise blade work. Its ambition rests on delivering a high octane experience without sacrificing atmosphere or coherence.
The core system centers on swift strikes, parries, and counters designed to reward timing rather than brute force. Players string combos across multiple targets, using wall runs and aerial kicks to chain into devastating finishers. Environmental dangers, explosive barrels, and collapsing architecture push players to plan every move. Quick time events punctuate key moments, turning cinematics into interactive pulses rather than mere cut scenes. The PC version emphasizes responsive keyboard and mouse control, with options to tune sensitivity for stealthy approaches or headlong charges.
Visuals blend sharp, stylized textures with a moody urban palette that alternates between neon silhouettes and shadowed courtyards. Character models carry a cinematic weight, while enemy designs mix armored brutes with agile ninjas. The soundscape pairs metallic clangs with drum driven music that underlines tempo shifts during boss encounters. Lighting plays a crucial role, turning rainslick streets into gleaming battlegrounds where every spark feels earned. The result is a look that aims for epic drama without tipping into cartoonish excess.
The narrative threads a lone warrior through a city besieged by strange forces and a conspiratorial corporate power. Personal motivations drive encounters with rivals who test moral lines as much as reflexes. While some storytelling beats lean on familiar tropes, the game succeeds in generating mood through crisp dialogue, kinetic cut sequences, and surprising plot turns that keep pacing brisk. It crafts a space where discipline and doubt rub shoulders, inviting players to savor stealth as much as brute force.
On PC the title found a small but devoted audience that appreciated its audacious blend of East meets West action. Critics praised its production values, tight control scheme, and willingness to take risks with a genre that often relies on sameness. Some friction remained regarding repetition in combat and occasional technical hiccups, yet the package resonated with fans seeking a robustly stylish adventure. As a Windows release of a console era experiment, Ninja Blade stands as a noteworthy snapshot of late 2000s action design.
