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Maze game

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Maze game is a video game genre description first used by journalists during the 1980s to describe any game in which the entire playing field is a maze. Quick player action is required to escape monsters, outrace an opponent, or navigate the maze within a time limit. After the release of Namco's Pac-Man in 1980, many maze games followed its conventions of completing a level by traversing all paths and a way of temporarily turning the tables on pursuers.

Top down maze games[]

In a top down maze game, the player can see more of the maze than can the characters who are in it. In rare cases, the maze is vertically-oriented and viewed from the side rather than the top.

Maze chase games are a specific subset of the top down perspective. They’re listed in a separate section.

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1959
  • Mouse in the Maze, MIT, TX-0 mainframe

1973

  • Gotcha, Atari, Inc., Arcade

1976

  • Blockade, Gremlin, Arcade
  • The Amazing Maze Game, Midway, Arcade

1977

1978

  • Maze Craze: A Game of Cops and Robbers, Atari, Atari 2600
  • Slot Racers, Atari, Atari 2600
  • Take the Money and Run, Magnavox, Odyssey²

1979

  • Head On, Sega, Arcade
  • Space Chaser, Taito, Arcade

1980

  • Berzerk, Stern, Arcade
  • Car Hunt,[1] Sega, Arcade
  • Lupin III,[2] Taito, Arcade
  • Spectar, Exidy, Arcade
  • Tank Battalion,[3] Namco, Arcade
  • Tranquilizer Gun,[4] Sega, Arcade
  • Wizard of Wor, Midway, Arcade

1981

  • The Hand,[5] TIC, Arcade
  • K-Razy Shoot-Out, CBS Electronics, Atari 8-bit, Atari 5200
  • Minotaur, Sirius, Apple II
  • Pulsar, Sega, Arcade
  • Route 16, Tekhan/Sun, Arcade

1982

  • Ali Baba and 40 Thieves, Sega, Arcade
  • Blue Print, Bally Midway, Arcade
  • Diggerbonk, Atari Program Exchange, Atari 8-bit
  • Entombed, U.S. Games, Atari 2600
  • Frenzy, Stern, Arcade
  • Garden Wars, Commodore, VIC-20
  • Maze Death Race, PSS, Sinclair ZX81,[6] ZX Spectrum[7]
  • Nibbler, Rock-Ola, Arcade
  • Night Stalker, Mattel, Intellivision
  • Raid on Fort Knox, Commodore, VIC-20
  • Robot Killer, Emerson, Arcadia 2001
  • Shamus, Synapse, Atari 8-bit
  • Star Maze, Sir-Tech, Apple II
  • Tax Dodge, Free Fall, Atari 8-bit
  • Towering Inferno, US Games, Atari 2600
  • TRON Maze-A-Tron, Mattel, Intellivision
  • Tutankham, Konami, Arcade
  • Zzyzzyxx, Cinematronics, Arcade

1983

  • Android Two,[7] Vortex, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC
  • Bomberman, Hudson Soft, NEC PC-8001, Sharp X1, others
  • Bumpomov's Dogs,[8] Atari Program Exchange, Atari 8-bit
  • Castle Keeper,[9] ALA Software, Atari 8-bit
  • Cavelon, Jetsoft, Arcade
  • Chack'n Pop,[10] Taito, Arcade
  • Chase the Chuck Wagon, Ralston Purina, Atari 2600
  • Creepy Corridors, Sierra On-Line, Apple II, Atari 8-bit, others
  • Dandy, Atari Program Exchange, Atari 8-bit
  • Flappy, DB-SOFT, Sharp X1
  • Intrepid, Nova Games, Arcade
  • Key-Quest,[11] Micro-ware, VIC-20
  • Lady Tut,[12] Spinnaker, Apple II, C64
  • Mazer Blazer, Stern, Arcade
  • Splat!, Incentive, ZX Spectrum
  • Styx,[7] Bug-Byte, ZX Spectrum
  • Time Bandit, MichTron, Tandy Color Computer
  • Track Attack,[13] Broderbund, Apple II, Atari 8-bit

1984

  • 3D Silicon Fish, Thor, VIC-20
  • Cybertron Mission, Micro Power, Acorn Electron, BBC Micro, C64
  • Fred, Investronica, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, C64
  • Labyrinth, Acornsoft, BBC Micro
  • Maziacs,[7][14] DK'Tronics, ZX Spectrum, C64, MSX
  • The Tower of Druaga, Namco, Arcade

1985

  • Cops 'n' Robbers, Atlantis, VIC-20
  • Gauntlet, Atari Games, Arcade
  • Maze War, ANALOG Computing, Atari 8-bit
  • Project Future,[15] Micromania, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC
  • Raiders5,[16] UPL, Arcade
  • Wriggler, Devonshire, ZX Spectrum,

1986

  • A-Maze, K'Soft, ZX Spectrum
  • Gauntlet II, Atari Games, Arcade
  • Merlin's Money Maze, Zilec, Arcade
  • Snail Maze, Sega, Master System

1987

  • Fast Lane, Konami, Arcade
  • Rescue, Mastertronic, ZX Spectrum
  • Think Quick!, The Learning Company, Apple II, MS-DOS
  • Starbase, Taurus Computing, Tatung Einstein

1988

  • Dark Chambers, Atari, Atari 7800, Atari 8-bit

1999

  • Tank Trouble,[17] Browser

2003

  • Flamin' Finger, Namco, Arcade
  • Online Bomberman, PC

2008

  • The Last Guy, Sony, PS3

2009

  • Robot Rescue, Teyon, Nintendo DSi

First-person maze games[]

See also: first-person (video games)

Differentiated from more diversified first-person party-based RPGs, dungeon crawlers, first-person shooters, and walking sims by their primary emphasis on navigation of largely abstracted maze environments often with little to no texture mapping or in-game objects and props.

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1973
  • Maze, Steve Colley, Imlac PDS-1

1977

  • Mazewar, Jim Guyton, Alto

1978

  • Maze Game, Muse, Apple II
  • Escape!, Muse, Apple II[18]

1979

  • Ratrun, Code Works, PET

1980

  • Deathmaze 5000,[19] Med Systems, TRS-80
  • Labyrinth,[19] Med Systems, TRS-80
  • Interna-Maze,[20] Dennis Ward, Apple II, Atari 8-bit

1981

  • 3-D Micromaze, Team 4 Software, Atari 8-bit[21]
  • 3D Monster Maze,[7] Sinclair ZX81, later homebrewed onto other systems
  • Captivity,[22] PDI, Atari 8-bit
  • The Maze, Fermented Software, Apple II

1982

  • 3D Labyrinth, Llamasoft, VIC-20[23]
  • 3D Maze, IJK Software, BBC Micro[24]
  • 3D Maze, Phipps Associates, ZX Spectrum[25]
  • 3D Maze, Ian Richards, Impact Software, ZX Spectrum[26]
  • 3D Maze, F. Robert Speel, Fontana Publishing, ZX Spectrum[27]
  • 3D Maze, Barrie Cridland, BBC Micro[28]
  • 3D Maze of Gold, Gilsoft International, ZX Spectrum[29]
  • Dungeons of Daggorath, Tandy CoCo
  • Dragon Caves, Sharp MZ[30]
  • Escape from the Mindmaster, Starpath, Atari 2600[31]
  • Labyrinth, Paul Hiscock, Pom Software, BBC Micro[32]
  • Maze, Acornsoft, BBC Micro, Acorn Electron[33]
  • Maze, Mike Lord, Gentry Lee, Timedata Ltd, ZX Spectrum[34]
  • Maze Game, The Programmer's Institute, Futurehouse, Atari 8-bit[35]
  • Monster Maze, Epyx, Atari 8-bit[36]
  • Phantom Slayer, Med Systems, Dragon 32, TRS-80
  • Space Maze, Program Power, BBC Micro[37]
  • Spectre, Datamost, Apple II
  • Supermaze, Timex, Timex Sinclair 1000, Sinclair ZX81
  • Theseus and the Minotaur, Apple II
  • Wayout, Sirius, Atari 8-bit, Apple II, C64

1983

  • Alien Maze, V. Ward, CRL Group, ZX Spectrum[38]
  • Amaze, Alan Batchelder, Bytesize, ZX Spectrum[39]
  • Amazing, James Bridson, Which Micro?, Software Review, BBC Micro[40]
  • Amazing Maze, Home Computing Weekly, ZX Spectrum[41]
  • 3-Demon, PC Research, MS-DOS[42]
  • 3D - Maze, Knight's TV & Computers, Sharp MZ[43]
  • 3D Maze, Dave Kelsall, Interface Publications, BBC Micro[44]
  • 3D Maze, Clemoes Software, BBC Micro[45]
  • 3-D Maze, David J. Bohlke, Antic, Atari 8-bit[46]
  • 3-D Mazeman, Beam Software, Melbourne House, ZX Spectrum[47]
  • 3-D Wayout, BBG Software, Sharp MZ[48]
  • Beeb Maze, R. R. Hull, Beebug, BBC Micro[49]
  • Capture the Flag, Sirius, Atari 8-bit, C64
  • Caves of Ice,[50] COMPUTE!, Atari 8-bit, Apple II, C64, VIC-20, PET
  • Corridors of Fear, Colin Carruthers, Your Computer, ZX Specturm[51]
  • Corridors of Genon, New Generation, ZX Spectrum[52]
  • Diamond, Hudson Soft, Sharp MZ[53]
  • Kremlin, Doctor Soft, BBC Micro[54]
  • Ladder Maze,[55][56] Superior, BBC Micro, Atari 8 Bit
  • London Blitz,[57] Avalon Hill, Atari 2600
  • Maze Master, Human Engineered Software, Commodore 64[58]
  • Sultan's Maze, Gem, Dragon 32
  • Three Dimensional Maze, Andrew Armstrong, Practical Computing, BBC Micro[59]
  • Three-D Maze, Scott Vincet, Interface Publications, ZX Spectrum[60]
  • Three-D Maze II, Graham Charlton, Interface Publications, Spectrum Computing[61]
  • Tunnel Runner, CBS, Atari 2600
  • Word Maze, Sord, Sord M5-

1984

  • 4D Maze, José Manuel da Silva Oliveira, Zarsoft, ZX Spectrum[62]
  • 3D Alien in Town, Dempa Publications, MSX[63]
  • 3-D Bomberman, Hudson Soft, MSX, FM-7, NEC PC-6001, others[64]
  • 3D Glooper, Supersoft, C64[65]
  • 3D Maze, Mastertronic Ltd, VIC-20[66]
  • 3D Maze, Ben Lewis, Magnetic Magazines, ZX Spectrum[67]
  • 3D Maze, James Mead, ZX Spectrum[68]
  • 3D Maze, C.J. Locke, Acorn Programs, BBC Micro[69]
  • 3-D Monster Chase,[70] Romik, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC
  • Amazing, Space Age Software, ZX Spectrum[71]
  • Dedal,[72] Oric-1
  • Fun House Maze, Sunburst Communications Inc., Apple II
  • Gremlin Maze, S.J. Birbeck, BBC Micro[73]
  • Lodestar, Fontana Publishing, BBC Micro[74]
  • Skull, Games Machine, ZX Spectrum, C64[75][76]
  • Star Maze II,[77] Mastertronic, BBC Micro
  • Maze, Tim Dobson, Acorn Soft, BBC Micro[78]
  • Maze, BBC Micro[79]
  • Maze Fantasy, Spectresoft, ZX Spectrum[80]
  • The Maze of Illegus, ASCII Corporation, MSX[81]
  • Motorcycle Maze Rider, ANALOG Computing, Atari 8-bit[82]
  • Zig Zag, DK'Tronics, ZX Spectrum[83]

1985

  • 2-D Maze, Beam Software, Melbourne House, Atari 8-bit[84]
  • 3-D Maze, David Acton, Acorn User, BBC Micro[85]
  • 3D-Maze, Robert Di Giuseppe, CET, BBC Micro[86]
  • 3D Maze, Sunshine Publications Ltd, Sinclair QL[87][88]
  • Gyron, Firebird, ZX Spectrum
  • The Maze of Death, Spectrum Computing, ZX Spectrum[89]
  • Mazemaster, CBS College Publishing, Commodore 64[90]
  • Scarabaeus, Andromeda, C64
  • Labyrinth, Jo Edkins, Computer & Video Games, BBC Micro[91]
  • Laberinto, J. Sánchez Armas, MSX[92]

1986

  • 3-D Maze, J.A. Steele, ZX Spectrum[93]
  • Claustrophobia, Robin Nixon, Micro User, BBC Micro[94]
  • Maze, David Lawrence, Micro User, BBC Micro[95]
  • Ratmaz, Scan Software Designs, MS DOS[96]

1987

  • Maze, Markt & Technik, Commodore 64[97]
  • Maze Wars+, MacroMind, Macintosh[98]
  • Mazebugs, Martin Richards, The Electron User, BBC Micro[99]
  • MIDI Maze, Hybrid Arts, Atari ST

1988

  • 3D Maze, Pete Cook, Spectrum Computing, ZX Spectrum[100]
  • Deadly Maze, Software Concepts, MS DOS[101]
  • Maze Machine, Chezron Software, ZX Spectrum[102]
  • Slaygon, MicroDeal, Amiga, Atari ST[103]

1989

  • Day of the Viper, Accolade, Amiga, Atari ST, MS-DOS[104][105]
  • Maze Game, Dean Garraghty, Atari 8-bit[106]
  • Maze Game, Pete Voke, BBC Acron User, BBC Micro[107]
  • Ultra Maze, Moondog7, C64

1991

  • 3D-Maze, Odin Software Development, Microsoft Windows
  • Ariadne, Joyce Haslam, Boulsworth Software, BBC Micro[108]
  • Faceball 2000, Bulletproof, Game Boy

1992

  • The Maze, The Assassins, Amiga
  • Mazer II, Farfetch Software, Big Red Computer Club, Apple IIGS[109]
  • Maze Runner 3-D, Nate Goudie, MS DOS[110]
  • Maze Wars aka War Games in a Maze, Amazing Graphics, MS DOS[111]

1993

  • 3D Maze, David Johnson, Acorn Computing, BBC Micro[112]
  • Master of the Maze, Spice Software, Microsoft Windows
  • Super Maze Wars, Callisto Corporation, Macintosh[113]

1994

  • MazeWars, Mike Kienenberger, NeXTSTEP
  • Netmaze, M.Hipp, X11[114][115]
  • iMaze, Hans-Ulrich Kiel and Joerg Czeranski, X11[116][117]
  • The Maze, Lynn Alford, Microsoft Windows
  • 3D Body Adventure, Knowledge Adventure, Levande Böcker, Microsoft Windows

1995

  • Amazeing, Swain Games, Happy Puppy Software, Microsoft Windows
  • Pacamaze, Moons Vestin, MS DOS

1996

  • 3D Dinosaur Adventure, Knowledge Adventure, Microsoft Windows
  • Logic Quest 3D, The Learning Company, Softkey Multimedia, Microsoft Windows

1998

  • MazeWars, IndiVideo, Palm OS

2001

  • glMaze, Till Harbaum, Linux[118][119]
  • PDA Maze, New Breed Software, Linux[120]

2002

  • 3D Monster Maze, Demon Star and Myke-P, Microsoft Windows

2004

  • Abashera Revamped, Max Magnus Norman, Microsoft Windows

2005

2012

2017

  • Screensaver Subterfuge, Poor Track Design, Windows, macOS, Linux[126]

2019

  • Phantom 3D, Graverobber Foundation, Windows, Linux[127][128]
  • Maze Of Time, Frederik Holst, Windows, macOS, Linux[129]

2022

  • 3D ATTR Maze, Stonechat Productions, ZX Spectrum[130]
  • Maze Walls, José Manuel da Silva Oliveira, Zarsoft, ZX Spectrum[131][132][133]

Maze chase games[]

See also: List of Pac-Man video games and Pac-Man clones

This subgenre is exemplified by Namco's Pac-Man (1980),[14] where the goal is to collect dots while avoiding enemies that are chasing the player. Pac-Man spawned many sequels and clones. In Japan, they are often called "dot eat games".

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1979
  • Heiankyo Alien, University of Tokyo, PC-8001, Arcade

1980

  • Pac-Man, Namco, Arcade
  • Rally-X, Namco, Arcade

1981

  • Cave Hunter,[134] Mark Data Products, Tandy Color Computer
  • Chomper,[135] MMG Micro, Atari 8-bit
  • Crazy Chicky, VTech, CreatiVision
  • Crazy Pucker / Crazy Moonie / Crazy Chewy, VTech, CreatiVision
  • Frisky Tom, Nichibutsu, Arcade
  • Ghost Hunter, Arcade Plus, Atari 8-bit
  • Gobbler, On-Line Systems, Apple II
  • The Hand / Got-Ya,[136] T.I.C., Arcade
  • Hangly-Man, Nittoh, Arcade
  • Jawbreaker, On-Line Systems, Atari 8-bit, Apple II, others
  • Jelly Monsters, HAL Labs, VIC-20
  • Jungler, Konami, Arcade
  • Lady Bug, Universal, Arcade
  • Lock 'n' Chase, Data East, Arcade
  • Make Trax / Crush Roller, Alpha Denshi, Arcade
  • Mouse Trap, Exidy, Arcade
  • Ms. Pac-Man, Bally Midway, Arcade
  • Muncher,[137] Astrovision, Bally Astrocade
  • Munchkin / KC Munchkin, Magnavox, Odyssey²
  • Munchyman, Program Power, BBC Micro
  • New Rally-X, Namco, Arcade
  • Packri Monster, Bandai, Handheld
  • Piranha, GL, Arcade
  • Radar Rat Race, Commodore, VIC-20
  • Round-Up, Centuri, Arcade
  • Scarfman,[138] Cornsoft, TRS-80
  • Snoggle, Broderbund, Apple II
  • Taxman, HAL Labs, Apple II
  • Thief, Pacific Novelty, Arcade
  • Treasure Island, Data East, Arcade
  • Turtles, Konami, Arcade

1982

  • Alien, 20th Century Fox, Atari 2600
  • Dung Beetles, Datasoft, Apple II,Tandy Color Computer, Atari 8-bit
  • Baby Pac-Man, Bally Midway, Arcade
  • Byte-Man, Mindseye, ZX81
  • CatChum, Kaypro, CP/M
  • Cat Trax, Emerson, Arcadia 2001
  • Changes,[139] Orca, Arcade
  • Clean Sweep, GCE, Vectrex
  • Cosmic Cruncher, Commodore, VIC-20
  • Crazey Mazey,[140] Datamost, Apple II
  • Devil Fish, Arctic, Arcade
  • Eyes, Rock-Ola, Arcade
  • Gulpman, Campbell Systems, ZX Spectrum
  • Hard Hat, Exidy, Arcade
  • Hungry Horace, Beam, ZX Spectrum, C64, Dragon 32
  • Labyrinth,[141] Broderbund, Apple II, Atari 8-bit
  • Lochjaw aka Shark Attack, Games by Apollo, Atari 2600
  • Looper, Orca, Arcade
  • Money Munchers, Datamost, Apple II
  • Mouskattack, On-Line Systems, Atari 8-bit, Apple II
  • Munch Man, Texas Instruments, TI99-4A
  • Muncher!,[142] Silversoft, ZX Spectrum
  • Pack Maze,[143] DSL Computer Products, Tandy Color Computer
  • Pakacuda, Rabbit, C64
  • PC-Man, Orion, IBM PC
  • Pengo, Sega, Arcade
  • Pig Pen,[144] Datamost, Apple II
  • Serpentine, Brøderbund, Apple II
  • Snack Attack, Datamost, Apple II
  • Snack Attack II, Funtastic, PC
  • Snapper, Acornsoft, BBC Micro, Acorn Electron
  • Spec Man, Jega, ZX Spectrum
  • Streaking,[145] Shoei, arcade
  • Spookyman, Abbex, ZX Spectrum
  • Super Pac-Man, Namco, Arcade
  • Super Taxman 2, HAL Labs, Apple II

1983

  • Alien's Return, ITT Family Games, Atari 2600
  • Bank Heist, 20th Century Fox, Atari 2600
  • Bootleg, APX, Atari 8-bit
  • Botanic, Valadon, Arcade
  • Caterpiggle, APX, Atari 8-bit
  • Chomper Man, Victory, C64
  • Crazy Bugs!,[146] AMA, ZX Spectrum
  • Crystals of Zong,[147] Cymbal, C64
  • Crystal Castles, Atari, Arcade
  • Dot Gobbler,[148] Mr. Computer Products, C64
  • Drelbs, Synapse, Atari 8-bit, C64
  • Felix and the Fruit Monsters, Micro Power, Acorn Electron, BBC Micro
  • Getaway!,[149] APX, Atari 8-bit
  • Ghost Hunt,[150] PSS, ZX Spectrum
  • Ghost's Revenge,[151] Micromania, ZX Spectrum
  • Gnasher,[150] R&R Software, ZX Spectrum, Commodore 16/Plus/4
  • Gobble A Ghost, CDS Microsystems, ZX Spectrum
  • Guzzler, Tehkan, Arcade
  • Hover Bovver, Llamasoft, C64, Atari 8-bit
  • Jawbreaker II, On-Line Systems, Atari 8-bit, Apple II, others
  • Jr. Pac-Man, Bally Midway, Arcade
  • Marvin's Maze, SNK, Arcade
  • Maze Chase,[152][153] Hewson, ZX Spectrum
  • Maze Man, Creative Equipment, C64
  • Monster Munch, Atlantis, C64
  • Mouser,[154] IBM, IBM PCjr
  • Munch Man 64,[155] Solar Software, C64
  • Pacar,[156] Sega, Arcade
  • Pacmania,[157] Mr. Chip, VIC-20, C64
  • Pac Rabbit, International Publishing & Software, ZX81
  • Plaque Man,[158] HCS, Atari 8-bit, C64
  • Power Blaster,[159] Romik, VIC-20
  • Preppie! II,[160] Adventure International, Atari 8-bit
  • Rubbish Monster,[161] Data Becker, C64
  • Scooby Doo's Maze Chase,[162] Mattel, Intellivision
  • Scrambled Egg, Technos, Arcade
  • Trashman,[163] Creative, C64
  • Traxx, Quicksilva, VIC-20, ZX Spectrum
  • Van-Van Car,[164] Karateco, Arcade
  • Zappy Zooks,[165] Romik, C64

1984

  • Devil World, Nintendo, NES
  • Ms. Maze,[166] Tom Mix, Tandy Color Computer
  • Munch Mania,[167] Mastertronic, C64
  • Pirate Ship Higemaru, Capcom, Arcade
  • Spatter,[168] Sega, Arcade
  • Spriteman 64,[169] Interceptor, C64
  • Squirm,[170] Mastertronic, C64
  • Zulu,[171] Silverbird, C64

1985

  • Floppy-Eater!,[172] Floppy Magazine 64, C64
  • I'm Sorry, Sega, Arcade
  • Oh Shit!, Aackosoft, MSX
  • Taxicab Hill,[173] Antic Software, Atari 8-bit

1987

  • 3D Dotty, Blue Ribbon, BBC Micro
  • Classic Muncher, Bubble Bus, Amstrad CPC
  • Cruncher Factory, Kingsoft, Amiga
  • Fantasy Zone: The Maze, Sega, Arcade
  • Fast Food, Codemasters, C64, ZX Spectrum, others
  • Gobbler's Revenge,[174] Commodore Magazine, C64
  • Pac-Mania, Namco, Arcade

1988

  • Knicker-Bockers,[175] StarSoft, Atari 8-bit
  • Mad Mix, Topo Soft, Amstrad CPC, ZX Spectrum, Atari ST, others
  • Snowplow,[176] ANALOG Computing, Atari 8-bit
  • Yuu Maze, Taito, Famicom Disk System

1989

  • Maze Mania, Hewson, ZX Spectrum, C64, Amstrad CPC
  • Maze of Flott, Taito, Arcade

1990

  • Hacman II, freeware, Atari ST
  • Marty's Nightmare,[177] CoCoPro, Tandy Color Computer 3
  • Perplexity, Superior, BBC Micro, Acorn Electron
  • Trog, Midway, Arcade

1991

  • Jungle Jim,[178] Energize, Amiga, Atari ST

1992

  • GobMan,[179] Shareware, MS-DOS

1993

1995

  • Go! Go! Mile Smile,[181] Funki, Arcade

1996

1998

  • 3D Maze Man, eGames, Windows

2006

  • Pac the Man X,[182] McSebi, OS X

2010

  • Pac-Man Championship Edition DX, Namco, Xbox 360, PS3, Windows

Grid capture games[]

In grid capture games, also called line coloring games, the maze consists of lines, and the goal is to capture rectangular areas by traversing their perimeters. The gameplay is not fundamentally different than Pac-Man (players still have to navigate the entire maze to complete a level) but enough games have used the grid motif that it is a distinct style. One unique element is that it is possible to capture multiple rectangles simultaneously, usually for extra points. Amidar established the model for this subgenre.

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1981
  • Amidar, Stern, Arcade

1982

  • Blade Runner,[183] Wizardsoft, C64
  • Demolition Herby, Telesys, Atari 2600
  • Jeepers Creepers, Quality, Atari 8-bit
  • Jolly Jogger, Taito, Arcade
  • Macho Mouse, Techstar, Arcade
  • Radar Zone / Out Line, Century, Arcade
  • Pepper II, Exidy, Arcade
  • Time Runner, Funsoft, TRS-80
  • Triple Punch, KKI, Arcade

1983

  • Colour Clash,[184] Romnik, ZX Spectrum
  • Cuthbert Goes Walkabout, Microdeal, Dragon 32/64, CoCo, C64, Atari 8-bit
  • Kid Grid, Tronix, C64
  • Potty Painter in the Jungle, Rabbit, C64
  • Rollin,[185] Atlantis, C64
  • Spiderdroid, Froggo, Atari 2600
  • Super Gridder, Terminal, C64

1984

  • Crazy Tracer, Acornsoft, Acorn Electron, BBC Micro
  • Oh Mummy, Gem, Amstrad CPC, ZX Spectrum
  • Pesky Painter,[186] Supersoft, C64
  • Rollo And The Brush Bros, Windmill, MS-DOS

1986

  • Gapper, freeware, MS-DOS
  • Panel Panic,[187] Aackosoft, MSX

1999

  • Live Wire!, SCI, PlayStation

References[]

  1. ↑ "Car Hunt". Sega Retro. {{cite web}}:
  2. ↑ Lupin III at the Killer List of Videogames
  3. ↑ "Tank Battalion". Arcade History. {{cite web}}:
  4. ↑ "Tranqulizer Gun". Hardcore Gaming 101. January 6, 2014. {{cite web}}:
  5. ↑ "The Hand arcade video game by TIC". Gaming History. {{cite web}}:
  6. ↑ Maze Death Race
  7. ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 "MAZE GAMES", CRASH, April 1984, http://www.crashonline.org.uk/03/lguide05.htm 
  8. ↑ "Bumpomov's Dogs". Atari Mania. {{cite web}}:
  9. ↑ "Castle Keeper". Atari Mania. {{cite web}}:
  10. ↑ "Chack'n Pop". Gaming History. {{cite web}}:
  11. ↑ "Top Ten Commodore Vic-20 Games". Retro Gamer. June 9, 2014. {{cite web}}:
  12. ↑ "Lady Tut". Gamebase 64. {{cite web}}:
  13. ↑ "Track Attack". ROM (1): 23. August 1983. http://www.atarimagazines.com/rom/issue1/track_attack.php. 
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 "ARCADE MIND GAMES", Sinclair User, June 1984, http://www.sincuser.f9.co.uk/027/arcade.htm 
  15. ↑ "Project Future Review", CRASH (Newsfield) (14): 44, March 1985. 
  16. ↑ "Raiders5 - Videogame by UPL". Killer List of Video Games. {{cite web}}:
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[Edit]
Video game genres (List)
Action Beat 'em up (Hack and slash) • Fighting • Maze (Pac-Man clone) • Platform • Shooter (First-person • Third-person • Side-scrolling • Top-down • isometric • Light gun • Shoot 'em up • Tactical) • Survival (Battle royale)
Action-adventure Grand Theft Auto clone • Immersive sim • Metroidvania • Stealth • Psychological horror • Survival horror
Adventure Escape the room • Interactive fiction • Interactive movie • Point n' click • Visual novel
MMO MMOFPS • MMORPG • MMORTS
Role-playing Action role-playing • Dungeon crawl • MUD • Roguelike • Tactical role-playing
Simulation Construction and management (Business • City • Government) • Life simulation (Dating sim • Digital pet • God • Social simulation) • Sports
Strategy 4X • Multiplayer online battle arena • Real-time strategy (Tower defense • Time management) • Real-time tactics • Turn-based strategy • Turn-based tactics (Artillery) • Wargame
Vehicle simulation Flight simulator (Amateur • Combat • Space) • Racing (Kart racing • Sim racing) • Submarine simulator • Train simulator
Other genres Breakout clone • Eroge • Exergame • Incremental • Music (Rhythm) • Non-game • Party • Programming • Puzzle (Sokoban • Tile-matching)
Related concepts Advertising • Arcade game • Art game • Audio game • Casual game • Christian game • Crossover game • Cult game • Educational game • FMV • Gamification • Indie game • Multiplayer video game • Nonlinear gameplay (Open world) • Nonviolent video game • Online game (Browser game • Multiplayer online game • Social network game) • Pervasive game • Serious game • Toys-to-life • Traditional game • Twitch gameplay • Video game clone

Template:Video game lists by genre

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