1. Dune 2000 Game
2. Roadwar 2000 Game Mac Os 2

My Top 101 Old Skool Games. My video game era begun with Pong in 1977. In 1983 my parents bought me an Apple IIe, was the beginning of my love for computer video games. Here is a list of my favorite top 10 games during that time. These games were my stepping stone into the world of computer video gaming. “ Apple II IIe IIc Game - ROADWAR 2000 (SSI) Vintage 1986This is sold as a collectors item only, I have no way of testing the disk for readability or anything else.Includes the Roadwar 2000 disk and manual and the customer response card.Also includes a bunch of other disks( see photos) not sure what they are or anything about them.Again this is sold AS IS, AS a collectors ITEM, Untested No guaranty at all. No refunds no returns.You will get what is in the photos.

1. Roadwar 2000 is a post-apocalyptic strategy game. In the year 2000, bacteriological warfare has nearly destroyed civilization. Crime flourished, and highways turned into battlegrounds between different gangs. The protagonist is a leader of one of these gangs.
2. Mar 10, 2017  “War, huh, what is it good for?” – Edwin Star, War from the album War and Peace Well apparently, it’s good for good times. War games are all over the map. So, to honor our ever-present source of joy and soul-crushing doom, Mac Gamer HQ presents you with a four-star general overview of the best war games for Mac.
3. In 1987, Strategic Simulations, Inc. Publishes RoadWar 2000 on DOS. Also published on Commodore 64, Amiga, Atari ST, Apple IIgs and PC-88, this role-playing (rpg) and strategy game is abandonware and is set in a post-apocalyptic.
4. Mad Max Grognard – Roadwar 2000. 2008 December 5. Tags: post-apocalypse, roadwar 2000. Roadwar 2000 is a turn-based strategy game that puts you in charge of a gang of, well, road warriors in a post-apocalyptic North America. (now works on Mac browsers, too!) Virtual II – OS X Apple II emulator.
5. Roadwar 2000 is a Strategy game from 1987. Walk with your gang, and do some missions, fight against other gangs, enter different towns and make the area somewhat poluted with violence. DOSBox Keep in mind that this game probably only works with DOSBox; an emulator for DOS games.

Roadwar 2000, sometimes referred to as Roadwar 2K, is a 1986 computer gamepublished by Strategic Simulations, Inc. It is a turn-basedstrategy game set in a post-apocalyptic future which resembles the world portrayed in the Mad Maxmovie series.

Description[edit]

In 1999, a terrorist group unleashes a deadly virus on the United States, leading to its collapse. Various vigilante and survivalist groups appear and cars become the primary form of transportation and combat.

The player starts off as sort of a scavenger and attempts to build up an army capable of making crossings between cities on highways, which have become littered with hordes of marauding mutants, cannibals, and criminal gangs.

Winning enough battles and gathering a sizable army may bring the player's character to attention of the ailing US government, who will recruit the player to find eight missing scientists, America's only hope to finding a cure for the disease. The player must bring them back to a secret base. Along the way, the player must loot cities and scavenge for needed supplies and munitions.

The game calculates and displays detailed statistics during combat encounters which, not surprisingly, occur fairly often. While these text messages were displayed in simple text on the early versions of the game, the Amiga and Atari ST versions accompany these battles with digitized sound.

Platforms[edit]

Roadwar 2000 was originally released for the Apple II and Commodore 64 in 1986. In 1987, it was ported to the Amiga, Atari ST, Apple IIGS, FM-7, NEC PC-8801 and DOS. The Amiga, Atari ST and Apple IIGS versions, developed by Westwood Associates, sported digital sound effects and higher-quality graphics than the previous versions.

Reception[edit]

SSI sold 44,044 copies of Roadwar 2000 in North America.^[3] The game was reviewed in 1987 in Dragon #118 by Hartley and Patricia Lesser in 'The Role of Computers' column. The reviewers stated that 'Roadwar 2000 is a great offering and is easily enjoyed by players who have fantasy role-playing backgrounds because you do, indeed, control the shots for yourcrew.'^[4] In a subsequent column, the reviewers gave the game 5 out of 5 stars.^[2]Compute! stated that the game successfully combined individual combat and strategy with good graphics, and concluded that it was 'yet another successful product from SSI'.^[5] In 1992 and 1994 survey of science fiction games, Computer Gaming World gave the title two-plus stars of five, stating that 'It is quite dated today, although it can be fun as a semi-'no brainer'.^[6][1]

Robbie Robberson reviewed Roadwar 2000 in Space Gamer/Fantasy Gamer No. 81.^[7] Robberson commented that 'In short, the Roadwar series is an example of a good idea that is short circuited by its components. If Strategic Simulations, Inc. can release these games with a better and quicker combat routine, or better yet, reduce the incidence of combat, these games would be a required addition to every serious computer gamer's library. As of now, they are simply entertaining in the short run, and tedious in the long.'^[7]

Sequel[edit]

Roadwar 2000 was followed by Roadwar Europa in 1987. It was developed for the same platforms as R2000. This game, set in Europe, is graphically almost identical to its predecessor. Terrorists have devastated one city and are threatening to blow up the entire continent. It is up to the player to stop them.

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abBrooks, M. Evan (May 1994). 'Never Trust A Gazfluvian Flingschnogger!'. Computer Gaming World. pp. 42–58.
2. ^ ^abLesser, Hartley; Lesser, Patricia (October 1987). 'The Role of Computers'. Dragon (126): 82–88.
3. ^Maher, Jimmy (2016-03-18). 'Opening the Gold Box, Part 3: From Tabletop to Desktop'. The Digital Antiquarian. Retrieved 19 March 2016.
4. ^Lesser, Hartley; Lesser, Patricia (February 1987). 'The Role of Computers'. Dragon (118): 92–98.
5. ^Trunzo, James V. (March 1987). 'Roadwar 2000'. Compute!. p. 78. Retrieved 9 November 2013.
6. ^Brooks, M. Evan (November 1992). 'Strategy & Wargames: The Future (2000-..)'. Computer Gaming World. p. 99. Retrieved 4 July 2014.
7. ^ ^abRobberson, Robbie (1987). 'Mad Max' USA / European Tour'. Space Gamer/Fantasy Gamer. Diverse Talents, Incorporated (81): 42–43.

External links[edit]

• Roadwar series at MobyGames
• Roadwar 2000 at GameSpy
• The MS-DOS version ofRoadwar Europe can be played for free in the browser at the Internet Archive

Dune 2000 Game

Also For
Amiga, Apple II, Apple IIgs, Atari ST, Commodore 64, PC-88, PC-98, Sharp X1
Developed by
Strategic Simulations, Inc.
Published by
Strategic Simulations, Inc.
Released
1987

Archived from on 2012-01-19. Apple mac pc games. Retrieved 2013-07-07. Archived from on 2013-04-07. Mariann Krizsan. Retrieved 2013-07-07.

Genre
Strategy/Tactics
Perspective
Top-down
Setting
Post-Apocalyptic

Description

Roadwar 2000 is a post-apocalyptic strategy game. In the year 2000, bacteriological warfare has nearly destroyed civilization. Crime flourished, and highways turned into battlegrounds between different gangs. The protagonist is a leader of one of these gangs. More patriotically inclined than other criminal lords, he accepts a mission from the FBI: locate eight scientists who might be able to develop a vaccine against the deadly disease.
The player commands the gang in tactical combat against rival gangs, mutants, and cannibals. It is possible to assign player-controlled characters to vehicles and move them on the battlefield. Combatants can use firearms and crossbows, as well as use the vehicles to ram each other. Boarding the opponents' vehicles is also possible.

Roadwar 2000 Game Mac Os 2

From Mobygames.com. Original Entry