Popular games published by company Datamost

A vertical scrolling shoot'em up written by Peter Filiberti and published by Datamost for the Atari 8-bit home computers.

A fantasy adventure RPG in which up to 5 players can take part as they attempt to find the wizard's ancient ring.

Monster Smash is a side view single screen platformer where your task is to capture all the monsters that are partying around the local graveyard. The screen has four rows of platforms containing four gravestones on three of the levels and part of the platforms can be turned 90°. The partying monsters appear from the top and left of the screen and move to the right of the screen along the platforms. Turning the platforms makes the monsters move downwards when they hit the turned parts and head to the bottom of the screen. Pressing the fire button makes the gravestones move up and down and when a monster hits a gravestone then they are captured. If the monster hits the other side of the screen then they have escaped and let too many escape, shown by a gauge, then it is game over. Once a certain amount of monsters have been captured then you move to the next level. Before you start the game you can select the level number from one to nine.

A single-screen 2D platformer in which up to two players can compete with each other. The object of the game is for each player to maneouvre his character (Pierre or his cousin Jacques) through each screen, raisng all his flags along the way and then reach as quickly as possible the finish.

The player controls a small craft, navigating it through a series of winding caverns and tunnels while shooting or avoiding obstacles. The caverns scroll from the bottom of the screen to the top at a fixed speed, so the player must always move forward.

A 2D action-adventure written by Kevin Bagley in which the player has to solve puzzles in a nintey-room mansion of the recenty died aunt Mabel and collect all the money.

Mr. Robot and His Robot Factory is a single-player platform game created for the Atari 8-bit family by Ron Rosen and ported to the Apple II and Commodore 64. The music for the Atari 8-bit version is by Gary Gilbertson (using Philip Price's Advanced Music Processor) and published in 1984 by Datamost. Robert McNally performed the Apple II translation.[2] The player controls a humanoid robot that must climb and jump its way through a factory. The factory is filled with suspended platforms, ladders and conveyors belts. The game includes a built-in level editor.

A action game in which the player controls a vehicle through mazes on Mars while avoiding the vicious Mars Cars and collecting Martian treasures.

A reverse Pac-Man clone in which the playable character leaves dots instead of collecting them. Developped by TMQ Software and published by Datamost for Apple II and PC systems.

In your search for the Idol you clamber through ancient ruins, evading traps and monsters while searching chests for some rare but much needed items to help you in your quest.

A single-screen shoot'em up written by Tom Luhrs and published by Datamost for the Apple II.

A horizontal scrolling shoot'em up written by Philip Price and published by Datamost for the Atari 8-bit home computers.

A shoot'em up written by Rod Nelsen and published by Datamost for the Apple II.

A action game written by Tim Ferris and published by Datamost for the Commodore 64 and the Atari 8-bit family.

A Pac-Man variant written by Dan Illowsky and published by Datamost for the Apple II.

In this action game, written by Bob Bishop, the player tries to run through a maze collecting money that is lying around.

Abstract shoot'em up for the Atari 8-bit, Apple II and Commodore 64 home computers.

A text adventure in which the player discovers on a world-wide journey who has stolen the peculiar inheritance, the painting Parrish's 'Earthly Delights', that was left by the recently died uncle.

A action maze-game based on the coin-op Anteater in which the player controls the tongue of Ardy the aardvark through an underground maze trying to eat drops of food and to evade worms, stinging ants and spiders.

Space shooter.

Space Strike is a commercial Space Invaders clone.

A platformer written by Frank Cohen and published by Datamost. The player controls the delivery boy Allen picking up packages which are scattered around the floors of a tower and delivering them to the mail drop.

A strategy game written by Walter Hochbrueckner and published by Datamost for the Apple II.