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Hybris is a vertically scrolling sci-fi shoot 'em up for the Amiga.
Airwolf II is a direct sequel to Airwolf, however this side-scrolling shooter's story has even less in common with the popular TV series, as now Stringfellow Hawke has to pilot his ultra-modern helicopter to combat alien invasion, finding new weapons (lasers, missiles) on the way.
Close to your outpost in space a group of dormant space termites awkens and starts building a nest. You try to stop the invasion and destroy the would-be nests the termites are building. In shooting the invaders you can destroy them, however, you cannot get rid off the already placed nest blocks as easily since they have to be energized before they can be destroyed. In order to achieve this, you have to shoot a nest block while it is still being carried by the approaching termites. If you have accomplished that the already placed blocks can be shot down - at least until you hit a termite's body and the placed nest blocks will de-energized again.
On one of your patrols in deep space you encounter an abandoned base whose self-defense mechanisms are still functional. Upon detecting your presence the base launches several drones to destroy you. After having conquered three of these attack waves a force field containing of three layers will form at the bottom auf the screen protecting a SAM crawler. Your objctive now ist to shoot a gap into the horizontally moving force field in order to eliminate the SAM crawler while still being under attack by hostile drones. As soon as you breached the force field you have to pay attention not being shot down by the SAM crawler which will exploit the fact of you destroying the force field. The game comes with 16 game variations, some of them allowing you to use rapid fire while others make the attack drones invincible for your missiles or produce drones which clone themselves. Still some variants create a force field which will descend from above and is minimzing the space you are able to move in.
Uridium (released on the NES as The Last Starfighter) is a science fiction side-scrolling shoot 'em up originally designed by Andrew Braybrook for the Commodore 64, and later ported to other 8-bit machines. It consists of fifteen levels, each named after a metal element, with the last level being called Uridium (a fictional metallic element, not to be confused with the real metallic element iridium). The manual quotes Robert Orchard, who invented the name as saying "I really thought it existed".
Become the commander of great armies and lead your men off to war. Your main responsibility is to emerge victorious through the battle. Plan your strategies and learn about the chronology of Gundam battles. Before the great war could happen, you have to collect information on your enemies through spies, develop and produce weapons as well as other important tools.Based loosely on the Gundam series' stroryline, you can recreate numerous scenarios with the characters, rescue your favourite character from certain death, put newly invented weapons to use and all in all, create your own history.
Zalaga is a fixed screen shoot 'em up that is almost identical to Galaga. The player controls his space ship along the bottom of the screen and has to shoot at the aliens that move around above him.
Morimiya Middle School Shooting is a crime thriller game created by eric806359 or kata235. The player controls a girl that shoots up her school. You start with only two guns a .22 caliber rifle (SR22) and a 9mm automatic pistol (G17), but over time you can collect SP to buy more guns. You can press Shift to run, although that reduces stamina, which causes less precise shots, but can go on sight mode by pressing E, you shoot by pressing Space, walk with the arrow keys, switch guns by pressing Q, reload the guns by pressing R and you can throw pipe bombs by pressing G. During the school shooting, you only have five minutes.
Top-down arena shooter video game with role-playing elements. It was developed by Finnish studio 10tons Entertainment and published by Reflexive Entertainment in 2003. In 2014 an enhanced re-release followed.