Interplay Productions

3DO Games

Game	Region	Code	Type	Developer	Publisher	Release Date	Local Title	Rarity
3D Atlas	EU		Non-game, Edutainment	The MultiMedia Corporationl	Electronic Arts	1994		1
3D Atlas	NA		Non-game, Edutainment	The MultiMedia Corporation	Electronic Arts	1994		1

Overview

Interplay Entertainment Corp. is an American video game developer and publisher based in Los Angeles. The company was founded in 1983 as Interplay Productions by developers Brian Fargo, Jay Patel, Troy Worrell, and Rebecca Heineman, as well as investor Chris Wells. As a developer, Interplay is best known as the creator of the Fallout series and as a publisher for the Baldur's Gate and Descent series.

Games

• A Bun for Barney (1991)
• 3D Atlas (1994) (With revisions later on)
• Mensa Mindbendersn (1996)
• Sophie's World (1997)
• Oxford Children's Encyclopaedia (Unknown)
• Wide World of Animals (Unknown)

History

Interplay Productions

Prior to Interplay, the company's founding developers—Brian Fargo, Troy Worrell, Jay Patel, and Rebecca Heineman—worked for Boone Corporation, a video game developer based in California. When Boone eventually folded, the four got together with investor Chris Wells and, believing they could create a company that was better than Boone, founded Interplay in October 1983. The first projects were non-original and consisted of software conversions and even some military work for Loral Corporation. After negotiations with Activision, Interplay entered a US$100,000 contract to produce three illustrated text adventures for them. Published in 1984, Mindshadow is loosely based on Robert Ludlum's Bourne Identity while The Tracer Sanction puts the player in the role of an interplanetary secret agent. Borrowed Time which features a script by Arnie Katz' Subway Software followed in 1985. These adventures built upon work previously done by Fargo: his first game was the 1981-published Demon's Forge.

The same year, Interplay Productions, then contracted out by Electronic Arts, ported EA's Racing Destruction Set to the Atari 8-bit family of computers. The conversion, entirely coded by Rebecca Heineman, was released in 1986 via Electronic Arts for the United States and Ariolasoft for the European market.

Interplay's parser was developed by Fargo and an associate and in one version understands about 250 nouns and 200 verbs as well as prepositions and indirect objects. In 1986, Tass Times in Tonetown followed. Interplay made a name for itself as a quality developer of role-playing video games with the three-part series The Bard's Tale (1985–1988), critically acclaimed Wasteland (1988) and Dragon Wars (1989). All of them were published by Electronic Arts.

Interplay started publishing its own games, starting with Neuromancer and Battle Chess, in 1988, and then moved on to publish and distribute games from other companies, while continuing internal game development. In 1995, Interplay published the hit game Descent, developed by startup Parallax Software. Interplay published several Star Trek video games, including Star Trek: 25th Anniversary for computers and for Nintendo Entertainment System and Star Trek: Judgment Rites. These games had later CD-ROM editions released with the original Star Trek cast providing voices. Interplay also published Starfleet Academy and Klingon Academy games, and Starfleet Command series, beginning with Star Trek: Starfleet Command. Another game, Star Trek: Secret of Vulcan Fury, was in development in the late 1990s but was never completed and much of its staff laid off due to budgetary cuts prompted by various factors. In 1995, after several years of delays, Interplay finally published its role-playing game Stonekeep. Other PC games released during the mid- to late 1990s included Carmageddon, Fragile Allegiance, Hardwar and Redneck Rampage.

In 1997, Interplay developed and released Fallout, a successful and critically acclaimed role-playing video game set in a retro-futuristic post-apocalyptic setting. Black Isle Studios, a newly created in-house developer, followed with the sequel, Fallout 2, in 1998. Another successful subsequent Interplay franchise was Baldur's Gate, a Dungeons & Dragons game that was developed by BioWare and which spawned a successful expansion, sequel and spin-off series. The spin-off series started with Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance; the game's success forged a sequel as well. Aside from Dark Alliance, Interplay published a few notable console series such as Loaded and the fighting game series ClayFighter and the games by Shiny Entertainment, MDK and Wild 9.

Interplay Entertainment

Interplay Entertainment By 1998, the financial situation at Interplay was dire and the company was in bankruptcy court. To avert bankruptcy, Interplay went public on the NASDAQ stock exchange under the name Interplay Entertainment.

Interplay continued to endure losses under Brian Fargo due to increased competition, less than stellar returns on Interplay's sports division and the lack of console titles. This forced Interplay to seek additional funding two years later with an investment from Titus Software, a Paris-based game company. Titus agreed to invest 25 million dollars in Interplay and a few months later this was followed up by an additional 10 million investment. Interplay also acquired a 49.9% ownership in publisher Virgin Interactive in February 1999. With this, Interplay would be able to distribute Virgin's games in North America, while Virgin would distribute Interplay's games in Europe.

By 2001, Titus Interactive completed its acquisition of majority control of Interplay. Immediately afterwards, they shed most of Interplay's publisher functions and signed a long-term agreement under which Vivendi Universal Games would distribute Interplay's games. Eventually, Interplay founder Brian Fargo departed at the start of 2002 to found InXile Entertainment as Fargo's plan to change Interplay's main focus from PC gaming to console gaming failed. Herve Caen took over the role of CEO to perform triage and made several unpopular but arguably necessary decisions to cancel various projects, in order to save the company. Interplay sold Shiny Entertainment to Infogrames and several game properties while closing BlueSky Software. Due to a low share price, Interplay's shares were delisted from the NASDAQ in 2002 and now trade on the over the counter (OTC) market. Interplay's European operations were completely sold to Titus Interactive, which included their share of Virgin Interactive, which Titus renamed to Avalon Interactive in August 2003. With this, Titus had complete control over publishing and distributing Interplay's games in Europe under the Avalon Interactive name.

On September 29, 2003, Interplay announced it had cancelled its distribution deal with Vivendi Universal Games, due to Vivendi suing them for alleged breaches of the working agreement and failure of payment. On December 8, 2003, Interplay laid off the entire Black Isle Studios staff. The company was also involved in issues including debt. Feargus Urquhart later left Black Isle Studios and Interplay suffered a loss of US$20 million in that year.

In 2005, Titus Interactive, S.A. filed for bankruptcy and closed down all their assets parts of which Interplay acquired. The bankruptcy of Titus led to Interplay being burdened with debt. Interplay faced bankruptcy again and was brought to bankruptcy court in 2006. To pay off creditors, the company altered its licensing agreement with Bethesda Software and then sold the Fallout IP to Bethesda Softworks in 2007.

In September 2008, several games from Interplay's catalog were re-released on the digital distribution service GOG.com after being unavailable in retail distribution for years

In August 2013, Interplay acquired the remaining rights to the FreeSpace franchise for $7,500 after THQ went to bankruptcy court.

In September 2016, Interplay announced its intent to sell off its intellectual property, composed of 70 games, working together with Wedbush Securities.

Interplay is co-publishing with 3D Realms, a remaster of Xatrix Entertainment's 1999 game Kingpin: Life of Crime which was originally published by Interplay. Known as Kingpin: Reloaded, the game will be developed by Slipgate Ironworks. This was announced on January 17, 2020.

Interplay via Black Isle Studios released a remaster of Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance in 2021.

Litigation

In 2003 and 2004 Snowblind Studios and Interplay Entertainment were engaged in a dispute regarding the Dark Alliance Engine for Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel, Baldur's Gate: Dark Alliance II, and the GameCube version of the original Dark Alliance. The dispute was resolved and Interplay would be allowed to work with materials already using the Dark Alliance Engine.

Bethesda Softworks sued Interplay in 2009, regarding the Fallout Online license and selling of Fallout Trilogy and sought an injunction to stop development of Fallout Online and sales of Fallout Trilogy. After several trials spanning almost three years, and in exchange for $2 million dollars, Interplay gave Bethesda the full rights for Fallout Online. Interplay's rights to sell and merchandise Fallout, Fallout 2 and Fallout Tactics: Brotherhood of Steel expired on December 31, 2013.

In 2010, TopWare Interactive revealed that they were developing Battle vs. Chess to be published by SouthPeak Games. Interplay sued them and won an injunction to stop sales in the United States. In 2012, Interplay won the case via default and a settlement for $200,000 plus interest was agreed upon on November 15, 2012.

Studios

• Interplay Discovery; a subdivision founded in 2010 aimed at publishing games made by independent video game developers.
• Black Isle Studios in Orange County, California, started in 1996.

Defunct studios

• 14 Degrees East, the strategy division of Interplay, located in Beverly Hills and founded in 1999.
• BlueSky Software in California, started in 1988, closed in 2001.
• Brainstorm in Irvine, California.
• Digital Mayhem, an Interplay development studio that ported Giants: Citizen Kabuto to the PS2 and developed Run Like Hell.
• FlatCat
• Interplay Films, a division of Interplay Entertainment, was formed in 1998 and was supposed to develop seven of the company's most popular video game titles into movies, including Descent, Redneck Rampage and Fallout. Its president was Tom Reed.
• Interplay Sports located in Beverly Hills was the internal sports division at Interplay. The division was founded in 1995 as VR Sports, but changed its name in 1998.
• MacPlay, ported games to Mac OS from 1990–1997. The brand was licensed to United Developers, LLC in 2000.
• Shiny Entertainment in Laguna Beach, California, founded in 1993, acquired in 1995, sold to Atari in 2002. It later merged with The Collective to form Double Helix Games in 2007.
• Tantrum Entertainment

Name	Year	Platforms	Description
Alone in the Dark	1992	3DO, Arc, DOS, FMT, Mac, PC98	Infogrames.
Another World	1991	3DO, Ami, AppGS, DOS, Droid, iOS, Mac, SMD, SNES, ST, Sym, Win	US, an action-adventure game, developed by Delphine Software.
Atomic Bomberman	1997	Win	Licensed by Hudson Soft
The Adventures of Rad Gravity	1990	NES
Baldurs Gate	1998	Mac, Win	Role-playing video game developed by BioWare.
Baldurs Gate: Tales of the Sword Coast	1999	Mac, Win	Role-playing video game developed by BioWare.
Baldurs Gate II: Shadows of Amn	2000	Mac, Win	Role-playing video game developed by BioWare.
Baldurs Gate II: Throne of Bhaal	2001	Mac, Win	Role-playing video game developed by BioWare.
Baldurs Gate: Dark Alliance	2001	Xbox, PS2, GBA, GCN	Role-playing video game originally developed by Snowblind Studios.
Baldurs Gate: Dark Alliance II	2004	Xbox, PS2	Role-playing video game developed by Black Isle Studios.
Bards Tale	1985	Ami, CPC, AppII, AppGS, C64, DOS, Mac, NES, PC98, ST, ZX	A ground-breaking role-playing video game and huge hit for Interplay, published by Electronic Arts.
The Bards Tale II: The Destiny Knight	1986	Ami, AppII, AppGS, C64, DOS, PC98,	Role-playing video game developed by Interplay, published by Electronic Arts.
Battle Arena Toshinden 2	1998	Win	Windows version developed by Kinesoft. Also published by Fujitsu.
Battle Chess	1988	3DO, Ami, Arc, AppGS, AppII, C64, DOS, FMT, Mac, NES, PC98, ST, Win, X68K	A variant of chess, where pieces battle each other when capturing. A very successful title for Interplay.
Battle Chess II: Chinese Chess	1991	DOS	Sequel to Battle Chess
Battle Chess 4000	1991	DOS
Battle Chess: Game of Kings	2015	Win	Released on Steam Early Access on March 17, 2014.
Battlecruiser 3000AD v2.0	1998	Win	This game is infamous for its protracted development history and then lacking gameplay.
Beat the House 2	1997	Win	A casino simulation.
Blackthorne	1994	DOS, GBA, Mac, PC98, S32X, SNES	A platformer by Blizzard Entertainment.
Blood & Magic	1996	DOS, Win	A real-time strategy game based on Dungeons & Dragons developed by Tachyon Studios.
Boogerman	1995	SMD, SNES, Virtual Console	side-scrolling Action platformer|action platform game.
Borrowed Time	1985	C64, Ami, App, ST, Mac, DOS	graphical text adventure developed by Interplay and published by Activision.
Bust-A-Move 4	2000	Win	Windows version developed by Kinesoft.
Buzz Aldrins Race Into Space	1993	DOS	A space program management game.
Carmageddon	1997	DOS, Mac PS1, N64, GBC, iOS, Droid, Win	A violent racing game where points are scored by hitting and running over innocent bystanders as well as opponents.
Carmageddon II	1998	GBC, Mac, N64, PS1, Win	A sequel to the violent original, Carmageddon.
Casper	1996	Sega Saturn, 3DO, PlayStation, Game Boy Color	film of the same name.
Castles	1991	Ami, DOS, ST
Castles II: Siege and Conquest	1991	Ami32, DOS, Mac
Caesars Palace 2000	2000	PS1, Dreamcast, Win	Published by Interplay, developed by Runecraft
Checkmate	1990	Ami32, ST
Clayfighter	1993	SMD, SNES, Wii, NDSi
Clayfighter 2	1995	SNES
Clayfighter 63Template:Fraction	1997	N64
Clayfighter: The Sculptors Cut	1998	N64	Released as a Blockbuster Video rental exclusive
Claymates	1993	SNES
Conquest of the New World	1996	DOS, Mac
Crazy Cars: Hit the Road	2012	Win, Droid, iOS	A racing video game developed by Little World Entertainment and published by Microïds.
Crazy Cats Love	2011	iOS	A puzzle game.
Cyberia	1994	3DO, DOS, PS1, Sat
Darius Gaiden	1998	Win	Windows version developed by Kinesoft
Death and the Fly	2011	Win	A side-scrolling puzzle-platform game developed by Independent Programmist Group (PIG) and published under the label Interplay Discovery.
Descent	1994	DOS, Mac, Arc, PS1, Win	An action game developed by Parallax Software
Descent II	1996	DOS, Mac, Arc, PS1, Win	An action game developed by Parallax Software
Descent 3	1999	Mac, Win, Linux	An action game developed by Outrage Entertainment
Descent: FreeSpace – The Great War	1998	Ami, Win	Volition. The sequel is Freespace 2.
Descent to Undermountain	1998	DOS, Win	Based on the Dungeons & Dragons setting of Undermountain in the Forgotten Realms.
Die by the Sword	1998	Win
Die by the Sword: Limb from Limb	1998	Win
Draconus: Cult of the Wyrm	2000	DC
Dragon Dice	1997	PC	An action/fantasy game based on the Dragon Dice game by TSR.
Dragon Wars	1989	Ami, AppGS, AppII, C64, DOS, NES, PC98, X68K	The Bards Tale game engine
Dungeon Master II	1993	Amiga, DOS, PC98, Mac, SCD	Dungeon Master
Earth 2140	1997	Ami, DOS, Mac	Published by Interplay in North America
Earthworm Jim	1994	SMD, SNES, SCD, GBC, GG, GBA, DOS, SMS, iOS, WIN, Wii, NDS, PS3, X360	A version of EWJ was released on Wiiware in 2009 and on DSiware in 2010
Earthworm Jim 2	1995	SMD, SNES, GBA, DOS, Sat, PS1, Wii, WIN	Nintendo Wiiware version was released in 2009.
Earthworm Jim 3D	1999	N64, Win	Developed by VIS Entertainment.
Earthworm Jim: Menace 2 the Galaxy	1999	GB, GBC	Developed by David A. Palmer Productions. Published by Crave Entertainment.
Earthworm Jim HD	2010	XBLA, PSN, iOS	the original game. Developed Gameloft and co-published by Gameloft and Microsoft Studios.
Evolva	2000	Win	Developed by Computer Artworks
Fallout	1997	DOS, Mac, Win	A post-apocalyptic role-playing video game.
Fallout 2	1998	DOS, Mac, Win	A post-apocalyptic role-playing video game, internally developed by Black Isle Studios.
Fallout: Brotherhood of Steel	2004	PS2, Xbox
Fallout Tactics: Brotherhood of Steel	2001	Win	turn-based/Real-time tactics|real-time tactical role-playing game, developed by Micro Forté and co-published with 14 Degrees East.
Fatal Fury 3: Road to the Final Victory	1998	Win	Windows version developed by Kinesoft
Forgotten Realms Archives, TheThe Forgotten Realms Archives	1997	DOS, Win	A compilation of several Advanced Dungeons & Dragons games by Strategic Simulations, Inc.
FreeSpace 2	1999	AmigaOS 4, Win	Volition
Fragile Allegiance	1996	DOS, Win	Realtime strategy game set in space https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frankenstein:_Through_the_Eyes_of_the_Monster
Future Wars	1990	Ami, DOS, ST
Gekido	2000	PS1	A beatem up published by Interplay
Giants: Citizen Kabuto	2000	Mac, PS2, Win
Hardwar	1998	Win	Space combat game
Heart of Darkness	1998	Win, PS1
Heart of the Alien: Out of this World Parts I and II	1994	SCD	A platformer by Interplay Entertainment and Delphine Software. Developed by Virgin Interactive
Homesteader	2011	Win
Hostile Waters: Antaeus Rising	2001	Win
Icewind Dale	2000	Mac, Win	Role-playing video game, internally developed by Black Isle Studios.
Icewind Dale II	2002	Win	Role-playing video game, internally developed by Black Isle Studios.
International Rally Championship	1997	Win	Racing game, developed by Magnetic Fields (computer game developer)|Magnetic Fields.
Interplay Sports Baseball Edition 2000	1999	PS1, Win
J.R.R. Tolkiens The Lord of the Rings, Vol. I	1990	Ami, DOS, FMT, PC98
J.R.R. Tolkiens The Lord of the Rings, Vol. I	1994	SNES
J.R.R. Tolkiens The Lord of the Rings, Vol. II: The Two Towers	1992	DOS, FMT, PC98
Jetfighter III	1997	DOS	Flight combat simulator, developed by Mission Studios.
Jetfighter: Full Burn	1998	Win	Flight combat simulator, developed by Mission Studios.
Kingpin: Life of Crime	1999	Win, Linux	Developed by Xatrix
Kingpin: Reloaded	2021	Win, NS, PS4, XBO	Published by Interplay & 3D Realms.<ref>Template:Cite web</ref>
Learn to Program BASIC	1998	Mac, Win
Legendary Wars: T-Rex Rumble	2010	NDSi, iOS	A real-time strategy video game, internally developed.
Lexi-Cross	1991	DOS, Mac
Lionheart: Legacy of the Crusader	2003	Win	A role-playing video game, developed by Reflexive Entertainment
Loaded	1995	PS1, Sat
Lost Vikings, TheThe Lost Vikings	1992	Ami, Ami32, DOS, GBA, SMD, SNES	Developed by Blizzard Entertainment
Lost Vikings II, TheThe Lost Vikings 2	1997	SNES, Win, Sat, PS1	A 32-bit enhanced version of The Lost Vikings II was developed for the Sega Saturn, PlayStation and PC, known in the United States as Norse By Norsewest: Return of the Lost Vikings
Mario Teaches Typing	1991	DOS, Mac, Win	Licensed by Nintendo
Mario Teaches Typing 2	1997	DOS, Mac, Win	Licensed by Nintendo
Mortyr	1999	Win
Marios Game Gallery	1995	DOS, Mac, Win	Licensed by Nintendo
M.A.X.: Mechanized Assault & Exploration	1996	DOS, Win
M.A.X.: Mechanized Assault & Exploration 2	1998	DOS, Win	A turn-based strategy game
Metropolis Card Club	2001	Win
MDK	1997	DOS, Mac, PS1, Win
MDK2	2000	DC, PS2, Wii, Win, WiiWare	A third-person shooter video game developed by BioWare. The WiiWare release was developed by Beamdog.
MDK2 HD	2011	Win	the original game. Developed by Beamdog#Overhaul Games|Overhaul Games.
Mindshadow	1984	C64, Ami, App, ATR, ST, CPC, C64, Mac, ZX, DOS	Published by Activision.
Messiah	2000	Win
Mummy: Tomb of the Pharaoh	1996	Mac, Win
Neuromancer	1988	Ami, AppII, AppGS, C64, DOS	Action/adventure game, internally developed
Normality Inc.	1996	DOS
Off-Road Redneck Racing	2001	Win	Spinoff of the Redneck Rampage series
Of Light and Darkness: The Prophecy	1998	Win
Pinball Yeah!	2010	Win, iOS	A pinball video game developed by CodeRunners and published under the label Interplay Discovery.
Planescape: Torment	1999	Win
Poker Night with David Sklansky	1999	Win
Prehistorik	2010	iOS
Project V13	Canceled	Win
Puzzle Bobble	1996	Win	Windows version developed by Kinesoft. Oddly uses the Puzzle Bobble name in North America when other Puzzle Bobble games were released as Bust-A-Move there.
Puzzle Bobble 2	1997	Win	Windows version developed by Kinesoft. Contains the extra content from Puzzle Bobble 2X. Oddly uses the Puzzle Bobble name in North America when other Puzzle Bobble games were released as Bust-A-Move there.
Radical Psycho Machine Racing	1991	SNES	Developed by Silicon & Synapse
Raiden II	1997	Win	Windows version developed by Kinesoft
Realms of the Haunting	1996	DOS, Win	Action-adventure game, developed by Gremlin Interactive
Red Asphalt	1998	Playstation
Redneck Deer Huntin	1997	Win	Spinoff of the Redneck Rampage series
Redneck Rampage	1997	DOS, Win, Mac	Xatrix
Redneck Rampage Rides Again	1998	DOS, Win	Xatrix
Redneck Rampage: Suckin Grits on Route 66	1998	DOS	Published by Interplay
Reloaded	1996	DOS, PS1, PSN
Renegade Racers	1999	PS1, Win
Rock N Roll Racing	1993	GBA, Gen, SNES	Silicon & Synapse who would later be known as Blizzard
Rock & Roll Racing 2: Red Asphalt	1998	PS1	Titled Red Asphalt in North America
RPM Racing	1991	SNES
Run Like Hell (RLH)	2002	PS2, Xbox	Developed by Digital Mayhem
Russian 6 Pack	1993	DOS	"Six Challenging Games From Russia"
Sacrifice	2000	Mac, Win	Developed by Shiny Entertainment
Samurai Shodown 2	2000	Win	Windows version developed by Kinesoft
Sand Warriors	1997	Win
Shattered Steel	1996	DOS, Mac	Developed by BioWare and published by Interplay
SimCity Enhanced	1993	DOS, Mac	Developed by Maxis
Soulbringer	2000	Win	Developed by Infogrames
Star Reach	1994	DOS	Also known as Space Federation
Star Trek: 25th Anniversary	1992	Ami, DOS, Mac
Star Trek: 25th Anniversary	1992	NES	Published by Ultra Games in the US, and Konami in Europe.
Star Trek: 25th Anniversary	1992	GB	Produced by Interplay, developed by Visual Concepts, published by Ultra Games.
Star Trek: Judgment Rites	1993	DOS, Mac
Star Trek: Klingon Academy	2000	Win
Star Trek: New Worlds	2000	Win
Star Trek: Pinball	1998	DOS
Star Trek: Starfleet Academy	1997	Mac, Win
Star Trek: Starfleet Academy: Chekovs Lost Missions		Win
Star Trek: Starfleet Command	1999	Win
Star Trek: Starfleet Command II: Empires At War	2000	Win
Star Trek: Starfleet Command II: Orion Pirates	2001	Win
Stonekeep	1995	DOS, Win	Role-playing video game, internally developed
Stonekeep: Bones of the Ancestors	2012	WiiWare	Role-playing video game, Developed by Alpine Studios
Super Castles	1994	SNES	Super Famicom (the Japanese name for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System)
Swords and Serpents	1990	NES	Developed by Interplay
Tass Times in Tonetown	1986	Ami, AppII, AppGS, C64, Mac, ST, DOS	graphical text adventure developed by Interplay and Brainwave Creations, and published by Activision.
Total Recall	1990	NES	Licensed and controlled for the U. S. and Canada by Acclaim Entertainment, Inc.
Tommy Tronic	2010	Win	A platform video game developed by Oasis Games and published under the label Interplay Discovery.
The Tracer Sanction	1984	AppII, C64, DOS	graphical text adventure developed by Interplay and published by Activision.
Track Meet	1991	GB
Trog!	1991	NES	Bally Midway Mfg Co.. Produced by Interplay, developed by Visual Concepts, published by Acclaim Entertainment|Acclaim Entertainment, Inc.
Virtual Pool	1995	DOS, Mac, PS1, Win	Billiards game, developed by Celeris
Virtual Deep Sea Fishing]	1999	Win
VR Baseball 99	1998	PS1
VR Baseball 2000	1998	Win
VR Sports Powerboat Racing	1998	PS1, Win	Racing, developed by Promethean Designs Ltd.
Wasteland	1988	AppII, C64, DOS	Role-playing video game, internally developed
Waterworld	1997	Win DOS, 3DO (Unreleased)	Published by Interplay, developed by Intelligent Games.
Whiplash	1995	DOS	Known outside North America as Fatal Racing
Wild 9	1998	PS1	Developed by Shiny Entertainment
Y2K: The Game	1999	Win	Developed by Runecraft, Ltd.
Zeitgeist: Laser Fighter	1998	Win	Windows version developed by Kinesoft
Zero Divide: Techno Warrior	1998	Win	Windows version developed by Kinesoft

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