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Games published by Merlin Software U.K.

Select a publisher to browse its games. We provide a complete list of games published by this publisher.

Blue Moon

Released in 1983, Blue Moon was a highly anticipated game for the Commodore 64, and for good reason. Developed by the renowned game design company, British Telecom, Blue Moon promised a unique gaming experience that would keep players hooked for hours on end. And true to its promise, Blue Moon delivered an immersive and captivating gameplay that pushed the boundaries of what was thought possible on the Commodore 64. Set in a fantasy world, Blue Moon launched players into the shoes of a young adventurer on a quest to find and retrieve the precious Blue Moon gem. The game's plot was simple yet effective, as players were faced with challenging puzzles and quests that tested their problem-solving skills and decision-making abilities. Along the way, players encountered various enemies and obstacles, making the gameplay even more exciting and unpredictable. One of the standout features of Blue Moon was its stunning graphics, which were considered revolutionary for its time. The intricate and detailed landscapes, as well as the characters, were a feast for the eyes and added to the game's immersive nature. The 8-bit graphics were ahead of their time, and even today, they hold up as being visually appealing. This, combined with a hauntingly beautiful soundtrack, added to the overall ambiance of the game. But what truly set Blue Moon apart from other games of its time was its sophisticated gameplay mechanics. The player had complete control over the actions of the protagonist, with the ability to explore different areas, engage in combat, and interact with NPCs. The game's open-world concept allowed for endless possibilities, and players could approach each task in their own unique way. Additionally, the game offered different difficulty levels, catering to players of all skill levels. Blue Moon was also praised for its replay value. With multiple endings, secret areas, and hidden treasures to discover, players were encouraged to revisit the game and try different approaches to reach the ultimate goal of retrieving the Blue Moon gem. This not only added to the game's longevity but also kept players engrossed in the gameplay for months on end. Despite being released over 30 years ago, Blue Moon is still fondly remembered by gamers and is considered a classic in the world of video games. Its influence can still be seen in modern-day RPGs, and its impact on the gaming industry cannot be denied. So, if you are a fan of old school RPGs or simply looking for a nostalgic gaming experience, then look no further than Blue Moon. With its engaging storyline, stunning graphics, and innovative gameplay mechanics, this game is sure to captivate and entertain players for years to come.

Crazy Caveman

You are a caveman and while out with a large hunting party, you were ambushed by a saber-toothed tiger and your hunting companions were separated and scattered around the area. Now you must try to survive while making your way back home. Crazy Caveman is a side-scrolling game in which the screen scrolls from right to left as you move your caveman while avoiding rocks and other creatures on your way home. You'll first encounter boulders rolling towards you that you must jump over before facing dinosaurs running towards you that you must use your axe to get rid of. Dodos are next and they bounce along the screen and you must dodge them before facing the birds that fly above you dropping rocks. If you are hit by any object or creature, you will lose one of your three lives.

Orange Squash

Orange Squash is a single-screen platformer in which you play Oswald the Orange, who is trying to escape from his packing crate at the ACME fruit processing factory in the Spanish countryside, to avoid being turned into pure orange juice. On each screen there is a flag and you must navigate the platforms using the smaller platforms to go up, and the ropes to go down, and touch the flag, before your juice meter empties. The juice meter is constantly decreasing, but you can collect lemons along the way to keep increasing it. There are several creatures on the screen that you can avoid or shoot, but the shot creatures reappear after a couple of seconds. If you get hit or shot by a creature, you lose part of your juice meter and return to the top of the screen. Once the juice meter is empty, the game is over and, before starting a game, you can choose from five skill levels (1-5).

Pixie Pete

1983, the year Pixie Pete was released on Commodore 64. Published by Merlin Software U.K., this action game is available for free on this page.

Wimbledon'64

Wimbledon'64 is a two player tennis game viewed from one end of the court at a high angle. Before starting the game there are several options that can be selected and they are, Difficulty level (0-3), how many sets (1-3) and the speed of the ball (Slow or Fast). The game follows the rules of tennis and the player has the possibility to use the backhand, forehand, lob and smash. The winner is the player who reaches the number of sets chosen before the game.
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