Difference between revisions of "Loriciel"
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{{sub-stub}}'''Loriciel''', formerly '''Loriciels''', was a French home computer software developer founded in 1983 by Mark Bayle and Laurent Weill.The company owes is name to microcomputer Oric-1 (the name is a pun which combines the French word ''logiciel'' = ''software'' and ''oric'', the name of the microcomputer) manufactured by British company Tangerine Computer Systems for which they produced their very first games. In 1990 the company was forced to abdicate the "S" and change his name to Loriciel due to financial problems. In 1994 the company goes bankrupt and in an attempt to "reborn", it becomes [[Virtual Studio]]. | {{sub-stub}}'''Loriciel''', formerly '''Loriciels''', was a French home computer software developer founded in 1983 by Mark Bayle and Laurent Weill.The company owes is name to microcomputer Oric-1 (the name is a pun which combines the French word ''logiciel'' = ''software'' and ''oric'', the name of the microcomputer) manufactured by British company Tangerine Computer Systems for which they produced their very first games. In 1990 the company was forced to abdicate the "S" and change his name to Loriciel due to financial problems. In 1994 the company goes bankrupt and in an attempt to "reborn", it becomes [[Virtual Studio]]. | ||
| − | == | + | ==Softography== |
{{CompanyHistoryAll|Loriciel|Loriciels}} | {{CompanyHistoryAll|Loriciel|Loriciels}} | ||
Revision as of 20:21, 2 April 2021
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| Loriciel | ||
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| Founded: 1983 | ||
| Defunct: 1994 | ||
Headquarters:
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Loriciel, formerly Loriciels, was a French home computer software developer founded in 1983 by Mark Bayle and Laurent Weill.The company owes is name to microcomputer Oric-1 (the name is a pun which combines the French word logiciel = software and oric, the name of the microcomputer) manufactured by British company Tangerine Computer Systems for which they produced their very first games. In 1990 the company was forced to abdicate the "S" and change his name to Loriciel due to financial problems. In 1994 the company goes bankrupt and in an attempt to "reborn", it becomes Virtual Studio.
Softography
SC-3000
- Kamikaze (1984) (as Loriciels)
- Reversi Champion (1984) (as Loriciels)
- Assembleur Symbolique (1984) (as Loriciels)
- Moniteur Desassembleur (1984) (as Loriciels)
- Crocky (1984) (as Loriciels)
Mega Drive
- Best of the Best: Championship Karate (1993)
- Davis Cup Tennis (1993)
- Jim Power: The Lost Dimension in 3-D (2021)
- Davis Cup II (unreleased)
- Jim Power: The Arcade Game (unreleased)
- Panza Kick Boxing (unreleased)
Game Gear
- Slider (1991)
References
 NEC Retro has more information related to Loriciel
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