Diemazz

Dhull
Kelvin Cato
Destroyer escort
Blueprint
687
Burlap
ProRes
cor unum
Eurocentrism
Sister City
Wikitravel
1977 in aviation
Wuzi
WHYN
Boat (film)
Maryanne Trump Barry
Misandry
Royal Assent
cebu daily news
Epoque hotels
Category:689 deaths
The Reunion
sonor
ÅŒguchi, Aichi
cops plus
Kobayakawa clan
the films
Pirelli
KJKK
WGVC
WGRP
gold teeth
Boredoms
Fort Gadsden
cahokia high school
WTMA
WUTH CA
national eisteddfod of wales
Rao's
The Abyss
Soul Nomad
Donegal Railway Centre
adrian high school michigan
OR5D18
JFL
Mining industry in Romania
Baoh
convert mpeg4
Lambic


BeamWars /

Developer(s) Steve Crutchfield
Publisher(s) Polaris Software
Platform(s) Mac OS
Release date(s) 1992
Genre(s) arcade game

BeamWars is a Macintosh shareware arcade-style game that was popular in the early 1990s, created by Steve Crutchfield while he was attending the Illinois Math and Science Academy. Its pioneering use of digitized sound, music and voice effects (including the trademark "Welcome to BeamWars" and "The game is a draw" samples), and arrival as one of the first well-known full-color games for the Macintosh, won it a number of accolades, including recognition as one of the three best Macintosh shareware games of all time in MacUser magazine's 1993 book, "MacUser's Guide to Shareware".

Objective

Just like in the movie Tron, you control a beam of light and you must not hit any other player or wall. Last one to stand is the winner and gets more points than the others. After a few rounds, the player with the most score wins the game. You can play with a maximum of 4 players, either human or computer.

search:

Site Map: RSS 2.0

Recent Searches: BeamWars
Peter Forsberg
Chittagong Division
Kettle
Gastropod
Category:Religious law
Kishar
Volga Tatars
Wikipedia:HARV
Varan

Related Pages: