AtarimaniaAtarimania

Shoot'em Up! / Shoot'em Up! - 3-D · 1990

Arena Earth

Published by [no publisher] · Developed by Systim Software

atarimania.com — atari-st-games-arena-earth-11089

Atarimania

Information

Genre
Shoot'em Up! - 3-D
Language
GFA BASIC
Controls
Mouse
Players
1, 2 (sim. Null-Modem)
Resolution
Low
Programmer(s)
Basham, Tim
Graphic Artist(s)
Basham, Tim
Game design
Basham, Tim
Musician(s)
[unknown]
Sound FX
Basham, Tim
Year
1990
Publisher
[no publisher]
Distributor
-
Developer
Systim Software
Licensed from
-
Country
USA
Software
English
Box/Instructions
English
License
PD / Freeware / Shareware
ST Type
ST, STe, 0.5MB
Number of Disks
1, Double Sided

Votes / Statistics

Rating: 7.5/10 · Votes: 8 · Downloads: 3,008 · Hits: 6,036

Additional Comments

Originally a commercial software which was later published to shareware-market.
2-player-option available via linkcable

Screenshots (11)

Arena Earth — screenshot 1
Arena Earth — screenshot 1
Arena Earth — screenshot 2
Arena Earth — screenshot 2
Arena Earth — screenshot 3
Arena Earth — screenshot 3
Arena Earth — screenshot 4
Arena Earth — screenshot 4
Arena Earth — screenshot 5
Arena Earth — screenshot 5
Arena Earth — screenshot 6
Arena Earth — screenshot 6
Arena Earth — screenshot 7
Arena Earth — screenshot 7
Arena Earth — screenshot 8
Arena Earth — screenshot 8
Arena Earth — screenshot 9
Arena Earth — screenshot 9
Arena Earth — screenshot 10
Arena Earth — screenshot 10
Arena Earth — screenshot 11
Arena Earth — screenshot 11

Trivia (1)

Hardware

Supports RS232 for multiplayer action

Comments (1)

  • Drake22 Jul 2010

    This was a fantastic shareware game, better than most commercial titles. It was kinda sorta based on films like Predator and also the short story "The Most Dangerous Game". You're dumped into a jungle along with a fellow combatant and forced to fight it out to the death using weapons and other resources you find as you run thru the wilderness in this first-person deathmatch. Great fun setting traps for your hapless rival.

Generated from atarimania.com — use « Save as PDF » in the print dialog.