Difference between revisions of "Domark"
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| − | A software house which concentrated exclusively on marketing software written by third-party developers, rather than having a full-time in-house coding team. The name Domark came from the two founders, Dominic Wheatley and Mark Strachan. Domark became part of Eidos Interactive in 1995. | + | A software house which concentrated exclusively on marketing software written by third-party developers, rather than having a full-time in-house coding team. The name Domark came from the two founders, Dominic Wheatley and Mark Strachan. Domark became part of '''Eidos Interactive''' in 1995. |
'''Domark''' were a video game software house based in the United Kingdom. The name was derived from the given names of its founders, '''Do'''minic Wheatley and '''Mark''' Strachan. Domark developed and published a number of games for all of the popular formats of the day including the CPC during the 1980's and into the beginning of the 90's. | '''Domark''' were a video game software house based in the United Kingdom. The name was derived from the given names of its founders, '''Do'''minic Wheatley and '''Mark''' Strachan. Domark developed and published a number of games for all of the popular formats of the day including the CPC during the 1980's and into the beginning of the 90's. | ||
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* [[Badlands]] (1990) | * [[Badlands]] (1990) | ||
* [[Bob's Full House]] (1988) | * [[Bob's Full House]] (1988) | ||
| + | * [[Castle Master]] (1990) | ||
| + | * [[Castle Master II]] (1990) | ||
* [[Codename MAT II]] (1985) | * [[Codename MAT II]] (1985) | ||
* [[Computer Maniac's 1989 Diary]] (1989) | * [[Computer Maniac's 1989 Diary]] (1989) | ||
| Line 52: | Line 54: | ||
* [[Trivial Pursuit: Young Person's Edition]] (1987) | * [[Trivial Pursuit: Young Person's Edition]] (1987) | ||
* [[Trivial Pursuit II: A New Beginning]] (1988) | * [[Trivial Pursuit II: A New Beginning]] (1988) | ||
| − | * [[A View to a Kill]] (1985) | + | * [[View to a Kill|A View to a Kill]] (1985) |
* [[Vindicators]] (1989) | * [[Vindicators]] (1989) | ||
* [[Virtual Worlds]] (1991) | * [[Virtual Worlds]] (1991) | ||
Latest revision as of 06:54, 5 September 2010
A software house which concentrated exclusively on marketing software written by third-party developers, rather than having a full-time in-house coding team. The name Domark came from the two founders, Dominic Wheatley and Mark Strachan. Domark became part of Eidos Interactive in 1995.
Domark were a video game software house based in the United Kingdom. The name was derived from the given names of its founders, Dominic Wheatley and Mark Strachan. Domark developed and published a number of games for all of the popular formats of the day including the CPC during the 1980's and into the beginning of the 90's.
A conduit for third party software, Domark tended to obtain licences and arcade ports and farm them out to developers to produce on their behalf or simply publish games brought to them by their affiliate software houses.
In 1995, Domark merged with Eidos Technologies, Simis and Big Red Games to form the Eidos Interactive group.
Releases for CPC (As Domark)
- 3D Construction Kit (1991)
- APB (1989)
- Badlands (1990)
- Bob's Full House (1988)
- Castle Master (1990)
- Castle Master II (1990)
- Codename MAT II (1985)
- Computer Maniac's 1989 Diary (1989)
- Cyberball (1990)
- Dragon Spirit (1989)
- The Empire Strikes Back (1988)
- Escape From the Planet of the Robot Monsters (1990)
- Friday the 13th (1986)
- Gladiator (1986)
- Grandstand (1991)
- Hard Drivin' (1989)
- Heroes (1990)
- Hydra (1991)
- The James Bond 007 Collection (1991)
- Klax (1990)
- Licence to Kill (1989)
- Live and Let Die (1988)
- The Living Daylights (1987)
- Not a Penny More, Not a Penny Less (1987)
- Pictionairy (1989)
- Pit-Fighter (1991)
- RBI 2: Baseball (1991)
- Return of the Jedi (1989)
- Skull & Crossbones (1991)
- Spitting Image (1988)
- Split Personalities (1986)
- The Spy Who Loved Me (1990)
- Star Wars (1987)
- The Star Wars Trilogy (1989)
- STUN Runner (1990)
- Super Heroes (1992)
- Super Space Invaders (1991)
- The Tengen Trilogy (1990)
- Thunderjaws (1991)
- TNT (1990)
- TNT 2 (1992)
- Toobin' (1989)
- Trivial Pursuit (1986)
- Trivial Pursuit: Baby Boomer Edition (1986)
- Trivial Pursuit: Young Person's Edition (1987)
- Trivial Pursuit II: A New Beginning (1988)
- A View to a Kill (1985)
- Vindicators (1989)
- Virtual Worlds (1991)
- Wheels of Fire (1990)
- The Winning Team (1991)
- Xybots (1989)
Releases for CPC (As Streetwise)
Releases for CPC (As TV Games)
- Blockbusters (1987)
- Every Second Counts (1988)
- The Krypton Factor (1987)
- TV Special (1991)
