| Company name | Description | Games |
|---|---|---|
The Leland Corporation
Originally Cinematronics Inc. Games under the Leland Corporation name were released from 1987 until 1992.
|
Ironman Offroad | |
The Logic Factory, Inc.
Formed in 1993, The Logic Factory develops unique, stimulating entertainment software. Based in Austin, Texas, The Logic Factory is committed to the development of games that take advantage of new technologies and the increasing capabilities of personal computers.
|
Ascendancy | |
The Portland IBM Personal Computer Club |
Artillery | |
The Right Brothers |
Batalia | |
The SoftAd Group, Inc. |
Ford Simulator II, Ford Simulator III, Ford Simulator 5.0, The Ford Simulator | |
The Software Labs |
Air Puck | |
The Software Shed |
Theatre of Death | |
The Software Toolworks, Inc.
The Software Toolworks started in 1980 as a publisher of software for Heath/Zenith personal computers. Early products included MYCHESS, The Original Adventure, and the C/80 C compiler for CP/M. In 1994, The Software Toolworks acquired Mindscape, setting it up as its development studio.
|
Life and Death, Star Wars Chess, Life and Death II: The Brain, Bruce Lee Lives, The Software Toolworks' Star Wars Chess | |
The Toxic Dream |
Ballgame 2 | |
The Unobstructed Reason Corporation |
Mimi and The Mites | |
Theron Wierenga |
Bert's African Animals, Bert's Whales and Dolphins | |
Think!Ware Development |
Supaplex | |
Thinking Machine Associates |
Anacreon: Reconstruction 4021 | |
Thinking Tools, Inc. |
SimHealth | |
Thomas Biskup |
Ancient Domains of Mystery | |
Thomas Buengener, David Lehmeyer |
Bubble Blobb | |
Thorsoft of Letchworth |
Denarius Avaricius Sextus | |
Three Rivers Software |
Moses: Old Testament Adventure #1 | |
Three-Sixty Pacific, Inc.
Three-Sixty Pacific was founded in late 1980's by avid wargamers and military history enthusiasts. Their games, although by no means selling like hot cakes, were always thoughtfully designed, with a high level of realism rarely seen in wargames, user-friendly mouse-driven interface, clean graphics, and excellent tutorial and on-line help files. While fellow wargaming houses such as QQP and SSI diversifies into non-historical and hypothetical wargames, Three-Sixty stuck to their first love: historical wargames, for all in-house efforts. After some diversification efforts in the late 80's - early 90's when the company published several action games, Three-Sixty developed and published Harpoon - a masterpiece based on Larry Bond's tabletop wargame that was inducted into Computer Gaming 150 Best Games of All Time and is still regarded today as THE best naval simulation ever produced.
Despite the considerable commercial success of Harpoon and Atomic Games' V for Victory Series, complete failure of lavishly-produced but esoteric Theatre of War and lack of funds brought the company to its knees in early 1994.
|
Megafortress: Operation Sledgehammer | |
Ticsoft |
Flying Tigers II | |
