Med Systems Software was a company that produced video games for home computers in the early 1980s. In 1983, the company name was changed to Screenplay.[1]
History edit
Med Systems Software was headquartered in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.[2]
Games edit
- Labyrinth (1980)[2]
- Deathmaze 5000 (1980, by Frank Corr)[3]
- Asylum (1981)[4]
- The Institute (1981)
- Laser Defense (1981, by Simon Smith)[5]
- The Human Adventure (1981, by William F. Denman, Jr.)[6]
- Microworld (1981, by Arti Haroutunian)[7]
- Asylum II (1982)
- Dunzhin (1982)[8]
- Phantom Slayer (1982)
- Danger Ranger (1983)
- Monkey Kong (1983)
References edit
- ^ "Asylum". TRS-80.org.
- ^ a b Mishcon, J. (April 1981). "Capsule Reviews". The Space Gamer (38). Steve Jackson Games: 36.
- ^ Williams, Russ (January 1982). "Capsule Reviews". The Space Gamer (47). Steve Jackson Games: 31–32.
- ^ "Inside the Industry" (PDF). Computer Gaming World. September–October 1982. p. 2. Retrieved 2016-03-28.
- ^ Laser Defense Manual. Med Systems Software. 1981.
- ^ Williams, Russ (January 1982). "Capsule Reviews". The Space Gamer (47). Steve Jackson Games: 32.
- ^ Wold, Allen L. (June 1982). "Capsule Reviews". The Space Gamer (52). Steve Jackson Games: 40.
- ^ Warren, John (March 1983). "Dunzhin Cures Terminal Boredom". Dragon (71): 70–72.