Difference between revisions of "Licenced games"

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(Television)
Line 120: Line 120:
 
*[[Potsworth & Co]] (1992)
 
*[[Potsworth & Co]] (1992)
 
*[[A Question of Sport]] (1989)
 
*[[A Question of Sport]] (1989)
*[[Quick Draw McGraw]] (1991)*[[The Real Ghostbusters]] (1989)
+
*[[Quick Draw McGraw]] (1991)
 +
*[[The Real Ghostbusters]] (1989)
 
*[[Road Runner]] (1987)
 
*[[Road Runner]] (1987)
 
*[[Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote]] (1991)
 
*[[Road Runner and Wile E. Coyote]] (1991)
Line 151: Line 152:
 
*[[Yogi Bear and Friends: The Greed Monster]] (1990)
 
*[[Yogi Bear and Friends: The Greed Monster]] (1990)
 
*[[Yogi's Great Escape]] (1990)
 
*[[Yogi's Great Escape]] (1990)
 
  
 
== Comic Book ==
 
== Comic Book ==

Revision as of 16:59, 3 May 2010

The mid 1980s and early 90's were a time of almost unparalled marketing for films and television shows that saw the newly burdgeoning home computer market as a lucrative source of income just waiting to be tapped.

With the right game, producers knew that they could get a few extra punters through the door to see their films and conversely, game developers knew that the right licence could reap huge dividends and pull in extra sales than an unbranded game of similar or better quality could ever hope to do.

It didn't just stop at the local multiplex either! Books and even radio programmes were reimagined on the CPC!


Movie

Television

Comic Book

Book

Radio