Rainbow Arts is a German game developer company founded in 1984 in Gütersloh by Marc Ulrich[1] which was later bought by Funsoft, and eventually absorbed by THQ in 1999. In the early 90's most of the company's creative drive left to start their own development studios; Thomas Hertzler, who is now MD of Blue-Byte, and Armin Gessert, who founded Spellbound Entertainment.
Games[ | ]
Here is a list of games that Rainbow Arts published during the 1980s though 1990s:[2][3][4][5]
- 3001 O'Connor's Fight
- Antics
- The Baby of Can Guru
- Bad Cat
- Berlin 1948
- Bozuma
- Circus Attractions
- Curse of RA
- Danger Freak
- Denaris
- Down at the Trolls
- Future Tank
- Garrison
- Graffiti Man
- Grand Monster Slam
- The Great Giana Sisters
- Hard 'n Heavy
- Imperium Romanum
- In 80 Days Around the World
- Jinks
- Katakis
- Logical
- Lollypop
- M.U.D.S. - Mean Ugly Dirty Sport
- Mad TV
- Madness
- Masterblazer (The Sequel to Lucasfilm's Ballblazer)
- Mystery of the Mummy
- Oxxonian
- Rock'n Roll
- R-Type
- Rendering Ranger R²
- Soldier
- Spherical
- Starball
- StarTrash
- Street Gang
- Sunny Shine
- To be on Top
- Turrican
- Turrican II: The Final Fight
- Turrican 3: Payment Day
- The Volleyball Simulator
- Warriors
- X-Out
- Z-Out
References[ | ]
- ↑ HOL - the database of amiga games
- ↑ Publisher Rainbow Arts (Softgold) at HOL
- ↑ Publisher Time Warp (Rainbow Arts) at HOL
- ↑ Publisher Rainbow Arts at Lemon C64
- ↑ Publisher Golden Goblins (Rainbow Arts) at HOL
External links[ | ]
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cs:Rainbow Arts da:Rainbow Arts fi:Rainbow Arts