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Games published by Screen 7 Ltd.

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

Fallen Angel

Fallen Angel is a side-scrolling fighting game similar to Double Dragon. You play as Fallen Angel, sent on a mission to track down the leader of a drug distribution ring. Starting in the London Underground, each level will present you with two tasks to complete: find a plane ticket to get to the next level, and destroy the leader of the network in the area. To do this, you will have to fight the (often well-armed) thugs found in the various tube stations and on the trains themselves. Each level consists of several stations; when you defeat all the thugs in a station, you can get on the train to go to another station. The plane ticket you are looking for can be found at any of these stations, and the boss of the level will be at the last station. You are free to complete these two tasks in any order you choose, and you do not need to visit the stations in any particular order. Fallen Angel has the ability to perform a variety of kicks and punches to deal with the bad guys, and can occasionally pick up weapons.

High Steel

1989, the year High Steel was released on Amiga, as well as Amstrad CPC and Atari ST. Made by Arcana Software Limited and published by Screen 7 Ltd., this action game is available for free on this page.

Jaws

Jaws, released in 1989, is a legendary Commodore 64 game that brings the thrill and terror of the classic Jaws movie to the video game world. Developed by Screen 7, this game takes players on a wild adventure as they face off against the infamous and bloodthirsty great white shark. The game is set in Amity Island, the same location as the movie, and players take on the role of Chief Brody, the fearless police chief determined to protect the island from the monstrous jaws of the great white. The game features stunning 8-bit graphics that bring the underwater world to life, with detailed animations of both the shark and the environment. Jaws is a unique blend of different gaming genres, featuring elements of action, adventure, and strategy. Players must navigate through the game by carefully planning their moves and making strategic decisions. As they patrol the island, players must gather clues, collect items, and even engage in underwater battles with the massive shark to weaken its defenses. The game also includes various puzzles that require players to use their intelligence to progress through the game. One of the most thrilling aspects of Jaws is the encounter with the deadly shark. As players track down the great white, tension builds as the shark gets closer and closer, accompanied by the iconic Jaws theme music. The gameplay mechanics of the shark battles are both challenging and engaging, as players must time their attacks perfectly to take down the fierce predator. What sets Jaws apart from other games of its time is its impressive attention to detail and its faithful representation of the movie. From the characters' appearances to the dialogue and iconic scenes, this game stays true to the Jaws franchise and provides an immersive experience for players. This was no small feat in the era of 8-bit gaming, making Jaws a technical achievement for its time. Despite its age, Jaws remains a beloved and highly regarded game amongst retro gaming enthusiasts. Its challenging gameplay, engaging storyline, and nostalgia-inducing graphics make it a timeless classic. It is a testament to the enduring appeal of the Jaws franchise and a must-play for fans of the movie and video games alike.

Steigar

Steigar, a groundbreaking game released on the Commodore 64 in 1989, was unlike anything the gaming world had seen before. Developed by Activision, Steigar quickly became a fan favorite, with its advanced graphics and immersive gameplay setting a new standard for the industry. Set in the fictional kingdom of Steigar, players take on the role of a brave warrior on a quest to defeat an evil sorcerer who threatens the land. The game combines elements of adventure and action, as players must navigate through treacherous landscapes and engage in combat with a variety of enemies. With multiple levels and challenging puzzles, Steigar kept players on the edge of their seats from start to finish. One of the most impressive aspects of Steigar was its graphics. Utilizing the full capabilities of the Commodore 64, the game featured stunning 8-bit graphics that were revolutionary for its time. The attention to detail in the game's environments and characters drew players into the fantasy world of Steigar, making it feel like a truly immersive experience. In addition to its visuals, Steigar also boasted a dynamic soundtrack. The game's composer, David Wise, created a musical masterpiece that perfectly captured the mood of each level. From intense battle music to serene exploration themes, the soundtrack added another layer of depth to the game and further immersed players into the world of Steigar. But what truly set Steigar apart from other games of its time was its open-world concept. Unlike many games that followed a linear path, Steigar allowed players to explore the kingdom freely, discovering hidden secrets and uncovering new territories. This aspect added an unprecedented level of excitement and unpredictability, making each playthrough a unique experience. Moreover, Steigar's success was not limited to its gameplay and technical achievements. The game also received critical acclaim for its engaging storytelling and well-developed characters. Players were invested in the protagonist's journey to save the kingdom, and the bond formed with their companions along the way added a human touch to the game. Unfortunately, despite its popularity, Steigar was not as commercially successful as expected. The increasing demand for advanced graphics and gameplay on newer consoles overshadowed the capabilities of the Commodore 64. However, the impact of Steigar's innovative design and groundbreaking features can still be seen in modern games, making it a true legend in the gaming world.

The Legend of William Tell

The Legend of William Tell is based on the television series Crossbow, which in turn is based on the Swiss national hero William Tell. The player takes the role of Tell, who tries to end the reign of the evil Duke Gessler. It is an action game with puzzle elements in which Tell explores the environment, talks to people and collects everything he finds. Objects are used to solve puzzles, are a nice bribe or go to Tell's team. This is because the forest is not a friendly environment: wild animals and Gessler's black knights want to eat/arrest him. In this case, Tell has to fight his way out without losing too much life energy. He can recover by using found supplies. The controls are based almost entirely on icons. So, for example, to walk to the right, the player has to press the 'go right' icon, to pick something up you have to press the 'pick up' icon and so on. This includes combat where the weapon used is first chosen and the combat moves are performed by pressing the corresponding icon. The only exception is the crossbow: when using it, a first-person view replaces the icon bar where the crossbow is aimed.
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