Popular games for platform VC 4000

3 rows of triangular balloons move along the top part of the screen, each overlaid with blue, green, and yellow (colors used in the original version), counting from the top row. A clown appears from the edge of the screen where there is a jumping board, and the player must move the seesaw located at the bottom of the screen so that the clown can bounce back off the seesaw once he jumps off from his starting position. If the player successfully gets the clown onto the seesaw, the clown on the other side shoots off into the air towards the 3 rows of balloons on the top of the screen. The clown may not have enough speed to reach the balloons if the first clown does not land squarely on the seesaw. Clowns bounce off of balloons, walls, and jumping boards, but will pass directly through multiple balloons if they are moving quickly enough. They will only bounce off the jumping boards when they are heading downwards, and will pass straight through the boards while moving upwards.

Crazy Crab is a pac-man variant. The player controls a spider-monster and must gobble up all insects in the top-down maze. Each insect eaten earns the player points. The player is chased by four horrors that must be avoided. When the player eats a green insect he briefly gains the power to defeat the horrors. If the player manages to eat four horrors within five seconds an extra life is won allowing the player to score even more points. There are twelve game variations with different maze layouts, insect locations, and game speeds.

Motocross is actually a drag racing game for the Interton VC 4000, released in 1979.

Like Mathematics I, 1 or 2 players can tackle addition and subtraction of various standards. But this cartridge will go further and take on multiplication and division too.

The first Car-Race-Cartridge for the European Signetics 2650-based systems was a bundle of the following ports: Indy 500, Night Driver and Speed Race. For its time that was actually a large variety of racing games.

This cartridge contains eight entertaining teaching programs and game variations on the subject of music. In the first part of each program, notes can be learnt and your own compositions fed into the computer. In the second part, the idea is to memorize tunes and reproduce them correctly. (Two can play or it's you versus the computer.)

This cartridge contains 30 variations on an intelligence game going by the names "Reversi" and "Othello". The point of the game is to use skill in playing one's own pieces in order to entrap and win those of the other player. The winner is the one who has placed most pieces on the board. The game is for two (with various degrees of complication) or for one player versus the computer.

This cartridge contains 84 programs, for calculation of addition and subtraction. Questions are set by the computer and can be answered by one person or two persons in competition.

This cartridge contains eight exciting variations of the pinball game for either one or two to play. As in the case of the biggest versions in the amusement centres, the idea is to use the flippers to keep the ball in play for as long as possible and score a maximum in the way of points.

This cartridge contains 16 programs for simulated riding tournaments. Your challenge as a player is to select the correct pace and moment of jumpoff so that your horse can make the course with substantially no faults involved - the game is for one player alone or two persons playing against each other.