Beyond Software The rights to their software is currently owned by Hasbro Interactive. Doomdark Trilogy These games use a technique called landscaping to create a 3D graphical picture of what you looked at, regardless of where in the game you were or in what direction you were looking. They are some kind of mix between adventures and war games. All of these games involve controlling several different characters at once. Lords of Midnight Type: Bitmap graphics Written 1984 by Mike Singleton. Runs on: Amstrad Commodore 64 PC [1991; Ported by Christopher Wild] Spectrum [48k] More information about the port to the PC. Here is a review of Lords of Midnight Doomdark's Revenge Type: Bitmap graphics Written 1985 by Mike Singleton. Runs on: Commodore 64 PC [1991; Ported by Christopher Wild] Spectrum [48k] More information about the port to the PC. Here is a review of Doomdark's Revenge Eye of the Moon Comments: This was never released, even though it was probably close to finished. Lords of Midnight: The Citadel Written 1997 by Mike Singleton [programming], James Shaw [programming], David Ollman [programming], Paul Hodgson [programming] and Hugh Batterbury [Executive producer]. Runs on: PC Notes: This is the first game in this series to be released for the PC, but in spite of the name it is actually the third game of the trilogy, being a quest for the "Eye of the Moon". The CD also contains ports of the first two games. Comments: The story follows on from Doomdark's Revenge. Luxor the Moonprince, an old man now, goes on a quest for the Eye of Moon, but is captured, and imprisoned in a Citadel. So it is up to Morkin and co. to save him. It seems more tricky to play than the original two, featuring a real-time animated interface. For more information, see Domark Ltd Sorderon's Shadow Type: Bitmap graphics Written 1985 by Nick Eatock and Simon Welland. Runs on: Spectrum [48K] Notes: This was a conventional game using landscaping. Comments: It's a bitch to solve.

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