Menu

Games published by Quantum Quality Productions

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

Battles in Time

DOS 1995
This abstract wargame, like The Pure Wargame after it, was obviously 'rushed' long before it was ready: the game was full of bugs, uninspiring gameplay and an incomprehensible lack of logistics (one dinosaur unit in the game causes as much damage as a 20th century howitzer!). Which is a shame, because the premise of the game is refreshing for a wargame: as a potential leader of Earth's army against aliens, you are sent back in time to fight in famous historical battles to prove your worth. Recommended only for those who want a complete QQP collection:)

Battles of Destiny

DOS 1992
Like its former publisher QQP, Holistic Design is a little known company in the PC gaming industry. Battles of Destiny was their first game which undoubtedly paves the way for its excellent descendant Emperor of the Fading Suns. In this post-apocalyptic wargame, you take control of one of the human factions to take control of the planet. The excellent AI and well-designed units make up for the usual mediocre graphics and terse QQP manual. It was also one of the first stealth wargames to offer a viable PBEM (play-by-email) option. In 2000, Holistic Design released the game as freeware, to the delight of fans around the world.

Bridge Olympiad

DOS 1994
Bridge Olympiad is a solid bridge with a diverse set of strong opponents and a full (and long) tournament despite lacking the dynamism of computer bridge games (e.g. Electronic Arts' Grand Slam Bridge or Interplay's Omar Sharif on Bridge). What it lacks in terms of beginner tutorials and intuitive interface it makes up for with the large number of opponents and, as in other QQP games, a complete player history. In addition, the game features one of the best computer AIs you'll find in a bridge game. Thumbs up!

Card Players Paradise

DOS 1995
Card Players Paradise is a simulation of several card games: Rummy 500, Pinochle, Pinochle de mano, Bezique and Casino. The player can choose between different rule variations for those games. In addition to playing single games, there are also two special game modes: Around the World: The player visits different cities around the world to play card tournaments. Winning rewards money that goes towards travel expenses. The goal is to leave the tour (of 7 or 15 cities) with as much money as possible. Hedge Maze: The goal is to reach the end of the maze before the end of the day. Along the way, there are card games to play that reward coins after a win. However, finding the exit does not win the round: first there are the castle guards (alternatively they can be bribed with enough coins) and the royal couple to challenge.

Conquered Kingdoms

DOS 1992
This is an excellent fantasy strategy game that may well have influenced SSG in its design of the acclaimed Warlords series. You control fantastic creatures, each with different strengths and abilities, in your quest to control the entire known world. Both campaign and single scenario modes are packed with well-designed maps and competent AI. The player story that QQP is known for is also present, of course, in this overlooked classic. A scenario disc has been released, check it out as well!

Conquered Kingdoms: Scenario Disk #1

DOS 1992
Here is the video game 'Conquered Kingdoms: Scenario Disk #1'! Released in 1992 in DOS, it is still available and playable with some tweaks. This companion disk for Conquered Kingdoms adds 14 new scenarios for inland and island battles, new maps for novices and experts, modem play and much more.

Merchant Prince

DOS 1993
In 1993, Quantum Quality Productions published Merchant Prince on DOS. This strategy game is now abandonware and is set in a management, turn-based and trading environment.

Perfect General II

DOS 1994
Perfect General II, released in 1994, was a sequel to the popular DOS game Perfect General. It was developed by Strategic Simulations Inc (SSI) and distributed by Mindscape, Inc. The game featured a turn-based approach to combat strategy, allowing players to plan their moves and engage in strategic warfare. Players could choose from a variety of terrain maps, which included deserts, plains, and forests, as well as various weather conditions, such as wind and rain. Perfect General II provided players with a comprehensive simulation of warfare, including the ability to control the number of troops, their composition, the types of weapons and equipment they were using, and their position on the battlefield. The game also featured a complex and detailed artificial intelligence system that simulated the behavior of the enemy forces. This allowed players to anticipate and counter the enemy's tactics. The game also provided players with an impressive array of historical scenarios, including the American Civil War, World War II, Vietnam War, and the Arab-Israeli conflict. Players could also create their own custom scenarios, allowing them to play out their own imagined wars. The game also featured a multiplayer mode, allowing up to 8 players to compete against each other in a variety of scenarios. Overall, Perfect General II was an impressive and engaging game that provided players with a deep and rewarding experience. The game's detailed graphics and sound effects, along with its comprehensive simulation of warfare, allowed for an immersive and engaging experience. The game's extensive selection of historical scenarios and its ability to create custom scenarios provided players with an incredible amount of replayability. Perfect General II remains an iconic and beloved game to this day, and is still fondly remembered by strategic gamers.

Solitaire's Journey

DOS, Amiga 1992
This is the BEST solitaire game I have ever played, period. The game not only has the standard single player and tournament play, but also two original concepts called 'quest' and 'journey' that are similar to the tournament, but with more interesting rules and incentives (the screenshot here shows the 'quest' screen). With over 100 types of solitaire to choose from, the 'quest' mode and a complete player history, it's no wonder that QQP can cram all this into less than 1MB of space.

The Grandest Fleet

DOS 1994
Since Lost Admiral II was never released, The Grandest Fleet should be considered the sequel to The Lost Admiral. It is essentially The Lost Admiral with state-of-the-art VGA graphics and many AI improvements. In true QQP style, the player's record is meticulously maintained as they advance in rank, and the player's flagship in each scenario also becomes more powerful. Unfortunately, the AI does not live up to the excellent AI of its predecessor, and on the higher difficulty levels the AI's weakness is compensated for by 'cheating': it gets more production capacity and resources.
× ❮ ❯