Games published by Pegasus Software
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The Hermitage
The Hermitage, released in 1989 for the ZX Spectrum, is an adventure game set in a mysterious hermitage in the English countryside. Players take on the role of a young man, who is sent by his father to investigate the strange and mysterious occurrences in the hermitage.
The game features a detailed graphical representation of the hermitage, as well as a number of puzzles to solve. The puzzles range from simple puzzles such as finding objects around the hermitage, to more complex puzzles involving complex logic. In order to progress in the game, players must explore the hermitage and interact with the inhabitants.
The Hermitage also features a unique combat system, which requires players to use their logic and reflexes to defeat monsters and other creatures. The combat system is unique in that it requires players to use their wits and ingenuity to defeat their enemies.
The Hermitage is also an open-ended game, allowing players to explore the hermitage as they wish. This means that players can choose to explore in different directions, looking for clues and objects. This open-endedness gives the game a great deal of replayability and flexibility.
Overall, The Hermitage is an enjoyable adventure game for the ZX Spectrum. It features a unique combat system, a detailed graphical representation of the hermitage, a variety of puzzles to solve, and an open-ended game world. It is an excellent game for players looking for a challenge and a unique adventure.
Tick Attack
The celebrated arcade sensation Space Invaders gets another clone, but instead of marauding aliens, Tick Attack takes on simple ground insects. Waves of well-regimented insects rush in for the attack, and the only defense is a lone side-scrolling tank that must dispatch the flying formations before they hit the ground.
Naturally, the vermin shoot back. A series of shields provides a limited form of cover, although they can be damaged by fire from both directions (and if enemies manage to descend low enough, they will break through this meager protection). Most dangerous are the ticks, armed with indestructible missiles that have a greater impact. For extra points, you can hit the occasional rat scurrying across the top of the screen; just be sure to aim for the body, as the tail is (somewhat) bulletproof.
The starting wave and skill level are selectable: higher combinations will make enemies easier to shoot, start at a lower height, and reduce precious shield pixels . . or even merge into a single solid barrier.
