Ballistix · RAWG · Courtesy of RAWG
Ballistix
Sign in to saveBallistix is a sports video game created by Martin Edmondson for the Amiga and Atari ST and published by Psyclapse in 1989. It was also converted to a number of other home computers in the same year and the PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16 console in 1991. It is a fictional futuristic sport about directing a puck to a goal by shooting small balls at it.
Game data
- Released
- 1989-01-01
- User rating
- 0.00 / 5
- Genres
- Sports
- Platforms
- PC, Commodore / Amiga, Atari ST
via RAWG
Game details · IGDB
Ballistix is a video game created by Martin Edmondson for the Amiga and Atari ST and published by Psyclapse in 1989. It was also converted to a number of other home computers in the same year and the PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16 console in 1991. It is a fictional futuristic sport involving directing a puck to a goal by shooting small balls at it.
- Released
- 1989
- Genres
- Sport, Arcade
- Platforms
- BBC Microcomputer System, Commodore C64/128/MAX, Atari ST/STE, Acorn Electron, TurboGrafx-16/PC Engine, DOS, Amiga
- Game modes
- Single player, Multiplayer
- Developer
- Reflections Interactive
- Publisher
- Coconuts Japan, Superior Software Ltd., Psyclapse, Sizzlers, Psygnosis
Wikidata facts
Show 1 more fact
- publication date
- 1989-01-01
via Wikidata · CC0
~3 min read
Article
5 sectionsContents
- Gameplay
- Development and release
- Reception
- References
- External links
Ballistix is a sports video game created by Martin Edmondson for the Amiga and Atari ST and published by Psyclapse in 1989. It was also converted to a number of other home computers in the same year and the PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16 console in 1991. It is a fictional futuristic sport about directing a puck to a goal by shooting small balls at it.
==Gameplay== thumb|left|In game shot (Amiga). The black puck has just missed the goal after being deflected by the silver balls. The game is a unique futuristic sport which has been compared variously to pinball, the board game Crossfire and shove ha'penny. The player controls a cursor that can fire a stream of small balls. These are used to direct a puck across a court to score a goal. In the two-player game, this is hindered by an opponent, aiming for the opposite goal. In the single-player game, a form of gravity is the opposition.