Games published by Paramount Digital Entertainment
Select a publisher to browse its games.
We provide a complete list of games published by this publisher.
Clueless
Clueless was a highly anticipated release in the world of Windows gaming back in 2009. Fans of the popular movie of the same name were thrilled to hear that a game was in the works, promising to transport players into the world of the beloved characters.
The game follows the story of Cher, a wealthy, popular and fashionable high school student who finds herself bored with her daily routine. Players take on the role of Cher as they navigate her world, making decisions on her behalf and trying to reach various goals to progress the game.
One of the most exciting aspects of Clueless is the attention to detail in bringing the movie to life. From the iconic plaid outfits to the instantly recognizable dialogue, the game truly captures the essence of the film and allows players to fully immerse themselves in the world of Beverly Hills high schoolers.
The gameplay itself is a mix of decision-making and mini-games, giving players a variety of challenges to keep them engaged. From choosing the perfect outfit for a party to negotiating deals at the mall, there is always something interesting and entertaining to do in Clueless.
What sets this game apart from others is the inclusion of a social aspect. Players can interact with other characters in the game, building relationships and unlocking special opportunities and bonuses. This adds a layer of depth to the gameplay, making it more than just a point-and-click adventure.
The graphics in Clueless are charming, with bright colors and cartoonish animations that perfectly fit the tone of the game. The music and sound effects add to the overall ambiance, making players feel like they are truly a part of Cher's world.
Mean Girls: High School Showdown
Mean Girls: High School Showdown, released in 2009, is a narrative based on the cult classic movie, Mean Girls. The game is reminiscent of the movie, with all the quirky characters and sharp dialogue from the original, but this time, the challenge is set in a high-school setting. Players must complete quests, tasks and more, as they progress through their journey in this comedic game.
As far as gameplay, the game is mainly adventure based, set in a place called ‘Candy Corn High’. Players take control of three of the main characters from the movie, Cady Heron, Gretchen Wieners and Karen Smith, and must use their abilities and skills in order to progress through the game. Players will need to make their way through classes, the cafeteria and other areas of the school, in order to collect various items and complete their objectives that are specific to each level.
The graphics are quite colorful and cartoony, giving off a lighthearted feel to the game. Players must use their smarts in order to accomplish their tasks as the gameplay is quite challenging and requires a level of strategy. The game also features a humor-filled storyline, with a variety of lovable characters, that fans of the film will be sure to appreciate.
There is also an online multiplayer mode, where up to four players can team up and take on specific objectives, or compete against each other in mini games. The game also has a rich soundtrack, with many tracks from the original movie soundtrack included in the game.
This narrative-based game is sure to be enjoyable to any fan of the movie, with its wit and charm encapsulated throughout the game. The gameplay is on par with the source material, and is an enjoyable addition to the Mean Girls brand.
Shutter Island
Shutter Island, released in 2010, is an intriguing video game adaptation of the acclaimed film directed by Martin Scorsese, which itself was inspired by the novel penned by Dennis Lehane. Set in the eerie atmosphere of a remote mental institution, the game immerses players into a gripping narrative filled with psychological tension and mystery. As players step into the role of U.S. Marshal Teddy Daniels, they quickly become embroiled in an investigation into the disappearance of a patient, unraveling a web of dark secrets lurking within the confines of Ashecliffe Hospital.
One of the most striking features of Shutter Island is its atmospheric design, expertly crafted to evoke a profound sense of dread and uncertainty. The graphics create an unsettling environment, blending haunting landscapes and claustrophobic interiors that reflect the psychological turmoil faced by the characters. The meticulously rendered visuals transport players directly into a chilling world where reality and illusion blur, keeping them on edge as they explore the enigmatic institution. Sound design further amplifies this tension, with haunting scores and chilling sound effects enhancing the immersive experience.
As players navigate through the intricately designed game, they encounter a variety of puzzles and challenges that require not only wit but also a deep understanding of the narrative. The gameplay, while primarily focused on story-driven exploration, also incorporates elements of puzzle-solving that keep participants engaged. Players must gather clues, interview the mysterious staff and patients, and piece together fractured narratives that unveil the psychological horror of the institution. This dynamic interaction with the environment encourages critical thinking and fosters an investment in the unfolding storyline.
The narratives woven throughout Shutter Island are complex, addressing themes of trauma, sanity, and the nature of reality itself. Players are compelled to question what is real as they delve deeper into the psyche of Teddy Daniels, whose own mental state begins to deteriorate under the strain of his investigation. The game artfully navigates the labyrinth of human emotion, compelling players to confront their own apprehensions and anxieties as they traverse the haunted halls of Ashecliffe. Each revelation leaves them reeling, adding levels of depth to the character development and overall plot.
Shutter Island is more than just a game; it is a thoughtful exploration of the human mind confronted by darkness. The combination of its captivating storyline, engaging gameplay, and atmospheric setting allows players to become fully immersed in a chilling experience that lingers long after the credits roll. This game stands as a testament to the power of storytelling in video games, proving that they can evoke the same emotional responses as traditional forms of media while challenging players to think critically about their choices and the narratives they navigate.
Star Trek: D-A-C
Star Trek: D-A-C is a top-down space shooter arcade game inspired by the 2009 Star Trek movie. Your mission is to destroy everything that moves. You can choose from five different classes of ships, ranging from flagships to bombers. Flagships have powerful weapons but move slower, while bombers move faster but have weaker weapons.
The game has four game modes. Survival, Deathmatch, Assault and Conquest modes. All modes can be played online or in single player mode with bots. When playing Survival Mode, you must stay alive as long as possible. Once you complete each stage, you will move on to the next one. In Deathmatch mode, you compete against other teams and you finish when one of the teams achieves 50 kills. In Assault and Conquest modes, players must capture and defend control points. Players can choose to play on either the Starfleet or Romulan side.
During the game, enemies can leave orbs that, when collected, increase the power of shields and weapons. If your ship is shot down, you can escape in a short time.
The Warriors: Street Brawl
The Warriors: Street Brawl, a compelling action game developed by Rockstar Games, was released in 2009 as an adaptation of the cult classic film and video game franchise, The Warriors. This title invited players into the gritty streets of New York City, showcasing the vibrant yet perilous landscape that the characters must navigate. Drawing inspiration from the 1979 film, the game aimed to immerse players in the raw, visceral experience that defined the original story, bringing the exploits of the iconic gang to a new generation of gamers.
Set against a backdrop of brutal street fights and rival factions, The Warriors: Street Brawl captivates with its engaging hand-to-hand combat mechanics. Players take control of various members of the Warriors gang, each equipped with unique skills and attributes that enhance gameplay. The action is fast-paced, encouraging players to unleash diverse combos and strategies while battling against adversaries from rival gangs. This dynamic system fosters a sense of empowerment as players master different fighting styles, creating a personal connection to the characters and their struggles.
The aesthetic of the game effectively reflects the gritty atmosphere of late-1970s New York. Gorgeous, hand-drawn environments and character designs bring the streets alive, highlighting the contrast between the rough urban setting and the camaraderie shared among the Warriors. The color palette, infused with deep shadows and vibrant hues, enhances the tension of the storyline, drawing players deeper into the conflict between gangs. The visual artistry of the game complements its narrative, making each fight feel consequential and visceral.
In addition to its engaging combat and appealing visuals, the title also features a robust multiplayer mode, encouraging cooperative play among friends. This element of the game fosters teamwork and strategy as players band together to confront the diverse challenges posed by rival gangs. By tapping into this cooperative aspect, The Warriors: Street Brawl successfully creates a sense of community, further enriching the gaming experience.
Beyond its gameplay mechanics, what makes The Warriors: Street Brawl truly remarkable is its dedication to the source material. By crafting a game that mirrors the themes of loyalty, brotherhood, and survival present in the film, it resonates with fans who cherish the original story. The game serves not only as a thrilling adventure but also as a homage to a beloved cinematic experience, allowing both nostalgic players and newcomers to appreciate the influential legacy of The Warriors. In the realm of action games, this title stands as a testament to the power of storytelling intertwined with dynamic gameplay, making it a memorable entry in the genre.
Top Gun
Released on Windows in 2010, Top Gun drops players into the cockpit with a pulsing arcadey pace. Instead of a painstaking simulator, it aims for immediacy: throttle changes feel responsive, missions start quickly, and the sky becomes a playground of dogfights, escorts, and sudden missile threats. The structure leans on bite sized objectives that fit the rhythm of keyboard and joystick alike, welcoming newcomers while still rewarding sharper turns and better timing from the first sortie until the final scramble.
It wraps that sensation of speed in a story flavored by Cold War bravado and franchise swagger. You rise through sorties, chasing targets over oceans, deserts, and urban runways, where radar pings and radio chatter guide your next maneuver. Between missions, briefings act like quick rehearsals rather than long lectures, so attention stays on the action. Each stage typically escalates from reconnaissance to direct engagement, making you rethink approach angles before committing to a pass even when the skies crowded.
Combat is built around momentum and control surfaces. Roll to line up, pitch to climb or dive, then brake to duck incoming fire before retaliation. Enemies fight like aggressive sparring partners, using altitude tricks and strafing runs that punish careless straight lines. Power management matters, because sustained boosts quickly drain energy and leave your aircraft sluggish. Weapon selection is simple, yet varied enough to encourage switching tactics: gunfire for close scrambles, ordnance for wider gaps and flares to survive lock-ons.
Visually, the game keeps things readable rather than flashy, with cockpit instruments rendered clearly and landscapes that roll by with satisfying parallax. Effects for explosions, contrails, and tracer fire are energetic, though they prioritize performance over cinematic clutter. Sound design ties the loop together: engine whine rises with your thrust, while impacts thud with a satisfying weight. Head tracking is not a core feature, yet the camera positioning helps you maintain situational awareness during tight turns and long, sweeping climbs.
Multiplayer options are modest, but cooperative sorties and competitive dogfights give the most memorable replay value, especially when players coordinate formations. For many, the learning curve is the real hook: getting a target in your sights, timing your burst, and escaping before the enemy regains lock. Even years later, the title remains a nostalgic pick for fans who want quick missions, recognizable aircraft, and a fast taste of airborne adrenaline on a typical Windows rig rather than hours of study.
