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DOS / Digital Café / Ralston Foods / General Mills
EN
Chex Quest
Chex Quest is a non-violent first-person shooter video game created in 1996 by Digital Café as a Chex cereal promotion aimed at children aged 6–9 and up.[2][3] It is a total conversion of the more violent video game Doom (specifically the Ultimate Doom version of the game)
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EN
Chex Quest 2.0
This is the minimal amount of files (no videos) that you need to play Chex Quest. This includes Chex Quest 1 & Chex Quest 2
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DOS / Not specified
EN
Chinasea Trader 1,0
The Dos stand alone version of Chinasea Trader, you start owning a small ship, and owing brother WU money, trade to earn money, and your freadom.
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Windows 3.x / Epyx Inc.
EN
Chip's Challenge
Classic game about a guy who has to collect computer chips. This version is originally from the Microsoft Entertainment pack - a selection of games for Windows 3.x.
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DOS / Epyx Inc.
EN
Chips Challenge
PC version of this varied puzzle game with wide range of tasks and fun!
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DOS / Infocom
EN
Circuit's Edge 1
A hybrid interactive fiction/role-playing game, Circuit's Edge (developed by Westwood Studios and released by Infocom) was based on George Alec Effinger's 1987 novel When Gravity Fails. The player assumes the role of Marîd Audran, a private detective in "The Budayeen", an entertainment / criminal quarter in a fictional Middle Eastern city, who is trying to clear his friend of a murder charge. Doing so leads Marîd deep into the criminal underworld of the Budayeen.
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BeOS / New Breed Software
EN
Circus Linux 0.0.4
"Circus Linux!" is based on the Atari 2600 game "Circus Atari" by Atari, released in 1980. --- The clowns are trying to pop balloons to score points!
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Windows 9x/ME / Psygnosis
EN
City of Lost Children
In Psygnosis' adaptation of the film The City of Lost Children you play Miette, a young orphan girl forced to prowl the crusty and desolate streets of Paris in a dystopic near-future where children are stolen by a mad scientist and made to play bad film adaptations for the PlayStation. OK, not really. But it's tough to imagine a fate worse for tomorrow's children than to be struck powerless in the midst of as many tedious and arbitrary puzzles as this
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DOS / Psygnosis
EN
City of Lost Children
THE CITY OF LOST CHILDREN follows the plot of the French movie of the same name. The story centers on Miette, an orphan who lives in a local orphanage. Unfortunately, the evil pair of Siamese twins who run the home force Miette to perform various tasks for them; most of the time, the twins want her to steal things. While this may not been an ideal situation for a little girl, Miette is relatively safe. Suddenly, a dark presence appears and starts to steal children's souls and dreams. Now, Miette must find out who or what is responsible and try to find the lost children. You, as Miette, will use a point-and-click interface to solve puzzles while exploring environments that look like they were pulled from the movie. Will Miette be able to save the children? Play THE CITY OF LOST CHILDREN and find out. --WORKS WELL WITHIN WINDOWS XP WITHOUT DOSBOX--
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DOS / John Isidoro
EN
CityRunner 1.0
CityRunner is a high speed shuttle-run style driving game. The object is to rescue the citizens in troubled buildings as fast as possible, without wrecking your extra spiffy diamond shaped police car, or running out of time.
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DOS / MicroProse Software, Inc.
EN
Civilization Master Etition
Civilization has the widest scope of any strategy game of its time. You are a leader of a nation. You begin in the Stone Age, and complete the game in the XXIth century (unless your civilization gets destroyed earlier). Your eventual goal is to become the dominant civilization in the world, either by wiping out everybody else, or being the first to get a space ship to Alpha Centauri. As the nation's leader, you have many responsibilities. You have to build cities, and then micromanage them, constructing various buildings. Most of people in your cities will be working on the neighbouring lands to get food (without it, your city won't survive or grow), production (used to build military units and buildings) and trade (which can be exchanged for money, science (see below) or luxuries that make people happy. You decide how much trade you want to invest into each of these areas.) You have to make sure that your people are in a good mood; if they get too unhappy, the city will collapse into disorder, and won't produce anything until you fix the situation. If you're ambitious, you can build Wonders of the World - epic constructions, such as the Pyramids or the Hoover Dam. Each Wonder is an unique thing, and only one of each can exist in the world. They give you a lot of benefits if you complete them, but they take a long time to build, and many of them will eventually stop working. There are other nations in the world, and there are also barbarians, so you'll have to invest into the military to protect yourself and to attack. Sure, you can sign peace treaties with other nations, and even exchange scientific knowledge with them (although sometimes they'll demand tribute from you), but eventually you'll probably have to fight. You control each of your military units on the world map, attacking your opponents' units and cities (possibly taking over them). Not all units are for combat though. Settlers are used to build cities, create roads (for easier travel of your units) and improve the land around cities, increasing production. Diplomats can be sent to foreign cities to negotiate with the other nations or create embassies, but they can also bribe enemy units to join you and conduct espionage and sabotage in the enemies' cities. Caravans can be sent to faraway cities to increase trade in their home city, and they can also help in building Wonders of the World. Scientific progress is an important part of the game. The more science your cities produce, the faster you research new technologies. Initially, you'll be finding out about the wonders of Alphabet or Bronze Working, but late in the game you'll be researching Computers and Robotics. Most technologies give you some new units, buildings and other things, although some have more interesting effects - for example, after inventing the Automobile, you'll find out that your citizens started producing pollution. Pollution is a bad thing; if there's too much of it, global warming may occur. How your cities prosper depends partially on the type of government that your nation has. Initially you're living in Despotism, but this can stunt growth of your civilization, so it's a good idea to switch to something else - Monarchy, Republic, Democracy or Communism.
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DOS / MicroProse Software, Inc
EN
Civilization I V475.01
Civilization is a turn based game where you build cities and compete against rival empires. This is the first version for MS-DOS (it reports its internal version number as "475.01") and is the first in the line of Civilization games. The archive contains zips of the setup files from each of two 5.25" floppy disks (sorry no disk images). There is no disk-based copy protection, but it contains a document check. See the included file "civ.unp" on how to patch the executable.
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Unix / Sid Meier
DE
Civilization: Call to Power 1.2a
Civilization: Call to Power German version 1.2a --- from Loki it is ported to Linux 2.x and glibc2, and with its own open-source MPEG player.
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DOS / SSI
EN
Clash of Steel
Covers WWII in Europe on a grand strategic scale between 1939 and 1945.
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DOS / Infocom
EN
Classic Text Masterpieces of Infocom 1
An (almost) complete collection of all of Infocom's text adventures, released by Activision in 1996, lacking only Hitchhiker's Guide and Shogun (whose licenses had expired).
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DOS / Sierra Entertainment
EN
Codename: ICEMAN 1
Codename: ICEMAN was designed by Jim Walls who is the same guy that created Sierra’s Police Quest series. Wall’s trademark is attention to detail and realism. To play Iceman you will have to acquaint yourself with a little US Navy protocol. Not to worry, however, everything you need to learn is spelled out in the game manual (available as download). The game will also call upon your understanding of some basic scientific principles and geography. I have to admit that I actually learned while playing this game.
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DOS / Microprose
EN
Colonization 1.0?
A game like Civilization, this time you conquer the new world.
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Windows XP / Midnight Synergy
EN
Colony 1.0
Colony pitches you against challenge after challenge on your quest to conquer a series of strange worlds. Match wits with friends or your computer as you struggle to expand your colony. Featuring beautifully rendered 3D isometric graphics and a haunting audio-visual atmosphere, this strategic puzzle game might well turn out to be your next obsession.
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