| Road to Moscow | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Publisher(s) | Ba'rac Limited |
| Platform(s) | Commodore 64 |
| Release | 1984 [1] |
| Genre(s) | Strategy |
Road to Moscow is a 1984 video game published by Ba'rac Limited.
| Road to Moscow | |
|---|---|
| | |
| Publisher(s) | Ba'rac Limited |
| Platform(s) | Commodore 64 |
| Release | 1984 [1] |
| Genre(s) | Strategy |
Road to Moscow is a 1984 video game published by Ba'rac Limited.
Road to Moscow is a game in which the Russian Front of World War II is simulated in a strategic level game. [2]
The game's designer was Phil Gardocki. [1] [3] The game was developed by Ba'rac Limited, a company that was based in Shreveport, Louisiana. [4]
Bill Wise reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World , and stated that "The combination of ease of play, interesting scenarios, an excellent game system, and numerous strategic options will keep me playing RTM for a long time to come." [2]
Compute!'s Gazette praised the game saying "It is one of the best computer war games available" that simulates one of the most interesting wars of all time. [5]
A spiritual successor to the game also titled Road to Moscow was in development by Battlefield Design Group with Arsenal Publishing as the publisher. [1] [6] It was originally scheduled to be released in late 1996, [1] but was pushed to Summer 1998 when the game switched publishers (from Arsenal to Interactive Magic). [7] [8] As of 1999, the game was still in development but was ultimately never released. [9] [10]
Elite is a space trading video game. It was written and developed by David Braben and Ian Bell and was originally published by Acornsoft for the BBC Micro and Acorn Electron computers in September 1984. Elite's open-ended game model, and revolutionary 3D graphics led to it being ported to virtually every contemporary home computer system and earned it a place as a classic and a genre maker in gaming history. The game's title derives from one of the player's goals of raising their combat rating to the exalted heights of "Elite".
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Computer Gaming World (CGW) was an American computer game magazine published between 1981 and 2006. One of the few magazines of the era to survive the video game crash of 1983, it was sold to Ziff Davis in 1993. It expanded greatly through the 1990s and became one of the largest dedicated video game magazines, reaching around 500 pages by 1997.
PC Format was a computer magazine published in the United Kingdom by Future plc, and licensed to other publishers in countries around the world. In publication between 1991 and 2015, it was part of Future plc's Format series of magazines that include articles about games, entertainment and how to get the most out of the platform. Despite the occasional mention of alternatives, PC Format takes the term 'PC' to mean a Microsoft Windows-based computer.
Computer and Video Games was a UK-based video game magazine, published in its original form between 1981 and 2004. Its offshoot website was launched in 1999 and closed in February 2015. CVG was the longest-running video game media brand in the world. Several CVG writers led the creation of Video Games Chronicle in 2019.
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Raid Over Moscow is a video game by Access Software published in Europe by U.S. Gold for the Commodore 64 in 1984 and other microcomputers in 1985-1986.
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Worms is a 2D artillery tactical video game developed by Team17 and released in 1995. It is the first game in the Worms series of video games. It is a turn based game where a player controls a team of worms against other teams of worms that are controlled by a computer or human opponent. The aim is to use various weapons to kill the worms on the other teams and have the last surviving worm(s).
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Flight Simulator II is a video game developed by Bruce Artwick and published by Sublogic as the sequel to FS1 Flight Simulator. It was released in December 1983 for the Apple II, in 1984 for Atari 8-bit computers and Commodore 64, in 1986 for the Amiga and Atari ST, the Atari XEGS as a pack-in title in 1987, and in August 1988 for the Tandy Color Computer 3.
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