Attack of the Mutant Camels: Difference between revisions

From WE Computers Museum
(fix info)
(add platforms and regions)
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 5: Line 5:
   publisher      = [[Salamander Software]]<br />[[HesWare]] (United States)<br />[[Retro Gamer]] (Windows)|
   publisher      = [[Salamander Software]]<br />[[HesWare]] (United States)<br />[[Retro Gamer]] (Windows)|
   systems        = [[Commodore 64]], [[VIC-20]], [[Windows]], [[ZX Spectrum]]|
   systems        = [[Commodore 64]], [[VIC-20]], [[Windows]], [[ZX Spectrum]]|
   release        = '''Commodore 64, Commodore VIC-20'''<br />EU/US: July 1983<br />'''ZX Spectrum'''<br />EU: May 1984<br />'''Windows'''<br />EU (''[[Retro Gamer]]''): April 2005|
   release        = '''Commodore 64, VIC-20'''<br />Europe, United States: July 1983<br />'''ZX Spectrum'''<br />Europe: May 1984<br />'''Windows'''<br />Europe (''[[Retro Gamer]]''): April 2005|
   added_to_museum = Windows (''[[Retro Gamer]]''): February 8, 2022|
   added_to_museum = Windows (''[[Retro Gamer]]''): February 8, 2022|
}}
}}
'''''Attack of the Mutant Camels''''' was a game by [[Llamasoft]] that was released in 1983.
'''''Attack of the Mutant Camels''''', also known as '''''Advance of the Mega Camels''''', was a game by [[Llamasoft]] that was released in 1983.


==Name==
==Name==
''[[Matrix - Gridrunner 2|Matrix: Gridrunner 2]]'' was renamed ''Attack of the Mutant Camels'' when it was published by [[HesWare]] in the United States.
''[[Matrix - Gridrunner 2|Matrix: Gridrunner 2]]'' was renamed ''Attack of the Mutant Camels'' when it was published by [[HesWare]] in the United States.


As the United States already had a game named ''Attack of the Mutant Camels'', the European game that used that title was renamed '''''Advance of the Mega Camels''''' when it was sold in the United States.
As the United States already had a game named ''Attack of the Mutant Camels'', the European game that used that title was renamed ''Advance of the Mega Camels'' when it was sold in the United States.


==Versions==
==Versions==
Line 30: Line 30:
[[Category:Video games published by Retro Gamer]]
[[Category:Video games published by Retro Gamer]]
[[Category:Video games published by Salamander Software]]
[[Category:Video games published by Salamander Software]]
[[Category:Video games released on Commodore 64]]
[[Category:Video games released on Commodore 64 in Europe]]
[[Category:Video games released on Windows]]
[[Category:Video games released on Commodore 64 in the United States of America]]
[[Category:Video games released on Windows in Europe]]
[[Category:Video games released on VIC-20 in Europe]]
[[Category:Video games released on VIC-20 in the United States of America]]
[[Category:Video games released on ZX Spectrum]]
[[Category:Video games released in 1983]]
[[Category:Video games released in 1983]]
[[Category:Video games released in 1984]]
[[Category:Video games released in 1984]]
[[Category:Video games released in 2005]]
[[Category:Video games released in 2005]]

Latest revision as of 09:55, 29 October 2024

Attack of the Mutant Camels cover.jpg
Attack of the Mutant Camels
Developer Llamasoft
Publisher Salamander Software
HesWare (United States)
Retro Gamer (Windows)
Platforms Commodore 64, VIC-20, Windows, ZX Spectrum
Released Commodore 64, VIC-20
Europe, United States: July 1983
ZX Spectrum
Europe: May 1984
Windows
Europe (Retro Gamer): April 2005
Added to
Museum
Windows (Retro Gamer): February 8, 2022

Attack of the Mutant Camels, also known as Advance of the Mega Camels, was a game by Llamasoft that was released in 1983.

Name

Matrix: Gridrunner 2 was renamed Attack of the Mutant Camels when it was published by HesWare in the United States.

As the United States already had a game named Attack of the Mutant Camels, the European game that used that title was renamed Advance of the Mega Camels when it was sold in the United States.

Versions

Attack of the Mutant Camels' was originally released for Commodore 64 and VIC-20 in 1983.

It was then released on ZX Spectrum in 1984.

All three versions were re-released via emulation as part of Llamarama, the cover disc for the April 2005 issue of Retro Gamer magazine.