Ocean Software - Other Titles

Other Titles

Although Ocean was best known for its licensed games, it had many other releases.

  • Animal (1996)
  • Battle Command (1990)
  • Beach Volley (1989)
  • Burnin' Rubber (1990)
  • Cabal (1989)
  • Chase HQ (1988)
  • Chase HQ II (1989)
  • Cheesy (1996)
  • Choplifter III (1994)
  • Combat School (1987)
  • Daley Thompson's Decathlon (1984)
  • Daley Thompson's Olympic Challenge (1988)
  • Daley Thompson's Supertest
  • Doom (SNES PAL) (1996)
  • Eco (1987)
  • EF2000 (1997)
  • Elf (1991)
  • F29 Retaliator (1990)
  • Gryzor (1987)
  • Head Over Heels (1987)
  • Hunchback (1984)
  • Ivanhoe (1990)
  • Inferno (1994)
  • Jelly Boy
  • Jersey Devil (1997)
  • Kid Chaos, also known as Kid Vicious (1994)
  • Last Rites (1997)
  • Lost Patrol (1990)
  • Midnight Resistance (1990)
  • Mr. Nutz (1993)
  • Mr. Nutz: Hoppin' Mad (1994)
  • Mr Wimpy (1984)
  • Operation Wolf (1989)
  • Operation Thunderbolt (1990)
  • Pang (1990)
  • Parallax (1986)
  • Parasol Stars (1992)
  • Pushover (1992)
  • Rainbow Islands (1990)
  • Shadow Warriors (1990)
  • Salamander (1988)
  • Sleepwalker (1993)
  • Space Gun (1992)
  • Super Turrican 2 (1995)
  • Sword Maker 64 (1997)
  • TFX (1993)
  • The Great Escape (1986)
  • The NewZealand Story (1989)
  • Toki (1991)
  • Weaponlord (SNES PAL) (1995)
  • Wetrix (Nintendo 64) (1998)
  • Where Time Stood Still (1987)
  • Wizball (1988)
  • Wizkid (1992)
  • Worms (1994)
  • Zero Divide (1996)

Read more about this topic:  Ocean Software

Famous quotes containing the word titles:

    We have to be despised by somebody whom we regard as above us, or we are not happy; we have to have somebody to worship and envy, or we cannot be content. In America we manifest this in all the ancient and customary ways. In public we scoff at titles and hereditary privilege, but privately we hanker after them, and when we get a chance we buy them for cash and a daughter.
    Mark Twain [Samuel Langhorne Clemens] (1835–1910)

    I have known a German Prince with more titles than subjects, and a Spanish nobleman with more names than shirts.
    Oliver Goldsmith (1728–1774)