Opera Soft was one the most prolific Spanish computer game developers of the so-called Golden Age of Spanish software of the 1980s. It released many games for the ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC and similar computers in the mid-1980s, but its games were not as popular on the PC. Founded in 1987, the company obtained success with its premiere title Livingstone, supongo (Livingstone, I Presume), based on the famous 19th-century explorer Dr. Livingstone. Nevertheless, their most important title is probably La Abadía del Crimen (The Abbey of Crime), based on Umberto Eco's best-seller The Name of the Rose.
Like many other Spanish software companies of the time, Opera Soft did not adapt to the generational change and went out of business in the early 1990s with the emergence of 16-bit video games.
Opera Sports[ | ]
Opera created a division to develop sports videogames called Opera Sports.[1]
Some of their games[ | ]
- Angel Nieto Pole 500 cc (1990)
- Corsarios (1989)
- Cosa Nostra (1986)
- Golden Basket (1990)
- Gonzzalezz (1989)
- Goody (1987)
- Guillermo Tell (1989)
- Jai Alai (1991)
- The Last Mission (1987)
- La abadía del crimen (1988)
- Livingstone, supongo (1986)
- Livingstone, supongo II (1989)
- Mithos (1990)
- Mot (1989)
- Mundial de fútbol (1990)
- Mutan Zone (1989)
- Opera Storys 1 (sic) (1989)
- Poli Díaz (1990)
- Poogaboo (1991)
- Powersports (1991)
- Rescate en el golfo (1990)
- Sirwood (1990)
- Sol Negro (1989)
- Soviet (1990)
References[ | ]
- ↑ Template:Es icon APRIETA EL ACELERADOR Micromanía n° 25 (june 1990). Pages 6-7.
External links[ | ]
- Opera Soft profile at Home of The Underdogs
- Template:Es icon History of Opera Soft
- Template:Es icon Interview with Opera Soft at msdox.com
- Template:Es icon The Golden Age of Spanish Software II: Opera Soft