This production supports the AdLib sound card, one of the early standard available for the IBM PC compatible computers. It uses Yamaha's YM3812, a FM (Frequency modulation) sound chip that supports up to 9 channels.
Order by: Release date | Title | Date added
|
1993 | ||
|
|
JO | Dec 1992 | |
|
Surprise! Productions | Dec 1992 | |
|
Future Crew | Sep 1992 | |
|
Drunken Rom Group | May 1992 | |
|
International Network of Crackers | May 1992 | |
|
|
Purple Motion / Future Crew | 1992 | |
|
|
Hydra / Anarchy PC | 1992 | |
|
International Network of Crackers | 1992 | |
|
Renaissance | Dec 1991 | |
|
Witan | Jun 1991 | |
|
|
MIDIman / Southern California Distribution | Apr 1991 | |
|
|
MIDIman / Southern California Distribution | Feb 1991 | |
|
Ultraforce | 1990 | |
|
|
Karl Sommer | ||
|
|
Hydra / Anarchy PC | ||
|
|
Erik / Surprise! Productions | ||
|
|
Thomas Mogensen | ||
|
Nuclear Winter | ||
|
Xenocide | ||
|
|
Karl Sommer | ||
|
|
Hydra / Anarchy PC | ||
|
|
Erik / Surprise! Productions | ||
|
|
Karl Sommer | ||
|
|
Jesper Olsen / Vibrants | ||
|
|
Karl Sommer | ||
|
|
Karl Sommer | ||
|
|
Karl Sommer | ||
|
|
Thomas Mogensen | ||
|
|
Erik / Surprise! Productions | ||
|
|
Burning Chrome / Surprise! Productions | ||
|
|
Karl Sommer | ||
|
|
Erik / Surprise! Productions | ||
|
|
Karl Sommer | ||
|
Renaissance | ||
|
|
Torben Hansen / Vibrants |