Difference between revisions of "Krisalis Software"
From Sega Retro
Warp Rattler (talk | contribs) |
Warp Rattler (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | |||
{{Company | {{Company | ||
| logo=Krisalis logo.png | | logo=Krisalis logo.png | ||
| Line 18: | Line 17: | ||
==Softography== | ==Softography== | ||
{{multicol| | {{multicol| | ||
| − | ===Amiga=== | + | ===[[Amiga]]=== |
*''[[Scramble Spirits]]'' (1989) | *''[[Scramble Spirits]]'' (1989) | ||
*''[[OutRun Europa]]'' (sound; 1991) | *''[[OutRun Europa]]'' (sound; 1991) | ||
| − | ===Atari ST=== | + | ===[[Atari ST]]=== |
*''[[Scramble Spirits]]'' (1989) | *''[[Scramble Spirits]]'' (1989) | ||
| − | ===Commodore 64=== | + | ===[[Commodore 64]]=== |
*''[[Scramble Spirits]]'' (1989) | *''[[Scramble Spirits]]'' (1989) | ||
| − | ===MSX=== | + | ===[[MSX]]=== |
*''[[Scramble Spirits]]'' (1989) | *''[[Scramble Spirits]]'' (1989) | ||
| − | ===ZX Spectrum=== | + | ===[[ZX Spectrum]]=== |
*''[[Passing Shot]]'' (198x) | *''[[Passing Shot]]'' (198x) | ||
*''[[Scramble Spirits]]'' (1989) | *''[[Scramble Spirits]]'' (1989) | ||
Revision as of 20:42, 4 November 2017
Krisalis Software Limited (spelt sometimes as Krysalis) was a video game developer founded by Tony Kavanagh, Peter Harap, and Shaun Hollingworth in 1987 under the name Teque Software Development Ltd. as a subsidiary label (beginning in 1988) programming conversions (ports) of arcade titles for other companies for 8 and 16 bit platforms. Originally, the name was intended to be Chrysalis Software Ltd., but a dispute with record company Chrysalis Records resulted in a minor spell change.
Teque had a sister studio called Teque London. The two companies worked independently, but also collaborated on projects until about 1991, when Teque London split off to continue on its own. After the split the company dropped the name Teque and continued as Krisalis Software.
Krisalis Software worked on over 60 different computer and console games before permanently closing in 30 November 2001. Along with developing games and conversions themselves, they also provided sound development support for consoles like the Master System, the Game Gear, and the Mega Drive through a proprietary Krisalis sound engine created by Shaun Hollingworth and handled by composer Matt Furniss.
Contents
Softography
Amiga
- Scramble Spirits (1989)
- OutRun Europa (sound; 1991)
Atari ST
- Scramble Spirits (1989)
Commodore 64
- Scramble Spirits (1989)
MSX
- Scramble Spirits (1989)
ZX Spectrum
- Passing Shot (198x)
- Scramble Spirits (1989)
Master System
- Back to the Future Part III (1992)
- The Terminator (1992)
- Road Rash (1993)
- Mick & Mack as the Global Gladiators (1993)
Game Gear
- The Terminator (1992)
- Road Rash (1993)
Mega Drive
- European Club Soccer (1992)
- World Trophy Soccer (1992)
- J. League Champion Soccer (1993)
- Lothar Matthäus Super Soccer (unreleased)
- ResQ (unreleased)
Saturn
- Space Hulk: Vengeance of the Blood Angels (1996)
- StarFighter 3000 (1996)
- Z (1998)
Games using Krisalis' Sound Driver
Mega Drive
- Alien 3
- Boogerman
- Bram Stoker's Dracula
- Bill's Tomato Game
- Bubble and Squeak
- Chuck Rock
- Chuck Rock II
- Corporation
- Daffy Duck in Hollywood
- Dino Dini's Soccer
- F-15 Strike Eagle II
- Fido Dido
- G-LOC Air Battle
- Gunship
- Hook
- James Bond: The Duel
- Joe & Mac
- Lemmings 2: The Tribes
- Mickey Mania
- Mortal Kombat
- Mortal Kombat II
- Mr. Nutz
- Pitfall: The Mayan Adventure
- Predator 2
- Puggsy
- Robocop 3
- Sensible Soccer
- Shadow of the Beast III
- Speedball 2: Brutal Deluxe (European/Japanese versions only; 1992)
- Street Racer
- Super Smash TV
- T2: The Arcade Game
- The Addams Family
- The Adventures of Mighty Max
- The Incredible Hulk
- The Legend of Galahad
- The Lion King
- The Lost Vikings
- The Second Samurai
- The Terminator
- Tyrants: Fight Through Time
- Wiz 'n' Liz
- Wolfchild
- Zool
32X
- Mortal Kombat II (1995)
- Pitfall: The Mayan Adventure (1995)