Titus Software - Games Published

Games Published

Most games were developed in-house by Titus Software unless otherwise stated.

  • Crazy Cars (1988)
  • Fire and Forget (1988)
  • Galactic Conqueror (1988)
  • Off Shore Warrior (1988)
  • Crazy Cars 2 (1989)
  • Titan (1989)
  • Knight Force (1989)
  • Crime Does not Pay (1990)
  • Dark Century (1990)
  • Dick Tracy (1990)
  • Fire and Forget II (1990)
  • Un Indien dans la ville (Little Indian: An Indian in the city for US release) (1990), developed by TF1 Enterprises and Titus
  • Wild Streets (1990)
  • Battlestorm (1992)
  • The Blues Brothers (1991)
  • Prehistorik (1991)
  • Crazy Cars 3 (1992)
  • Titus the Fox (AKA Moktar) (1992)
  • Prehistorik 2 (1993)
  • Super Cauldron (1993)
  • Lamborghini American Challenge (1994)
  • Quik the Thunder Rabbit (1994)
  • Metal Rage (1996)
  • The Brainies (1996)
  • Incantation (1996)
  • Prehistorik 2 (1996)
  • Rival Realms (1997)
  • Virtual Chess (1995)
  • Virtual Chess II (1996)
  • Virtual Chess 64 (1997)
  • Superman (Game Boy) (1997)
  • Automobili Lamborghini (1997)
  • Quest for Camelot (1998), published by Nintendo America Inc.
  • Roadsters (1999)
  • Superman (1999)
  • Evil Zone (1999), developed by YUKE’s Future Media Creators
  • Xena: Warrior Princess: The Talisman of Fate (1999), developed by Saffire
  • Incredible Crisis (2000), developed by Polygon Magic
  • Hercules: The Legendary Journeys (2000), developed by Player 1
  • Carmageddon 64 (2000), developed by Software Creations
  • Blues Brothers 2000 (2000), developed by Player 1
  • Top Gun: Combat Zones (2001), developed by Digital Integration
  • Virtual Kasparov (2001)
  • Top Gun: Firestorm (2001)
  • Worms World Party (2001) developed by Team 17
  • Exhibition of Speed (2001) developed by Player 1
  • RoboCop (2003)
  • Sgt. Cruise (cancelled)
  • Superman 2 (cancelled after two months development)

Read more about this topic:  Titus Software

Famous quotes containing the words games and/or published:

    Whatever games are played with us, we must play no games with ourselves, but deal in our privacy with the last honesty and truth.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    I saw the best minds of my generation
    Reading their poems to Vassar girls,
    Being interviewed by Mademoiselle.
    Having their publicity handled by professionals.
    When can I go into an editorial office
    And have my stuff published because I’m weird?
    I could go on writing like this forever . . .
    Louis Simpson (b. 1923)