Those who had requested KKND game via Twitter, whether it's okay because the version is not mentioned, hehe. Please check directly on it KKND 2: Krossfire its Portable PC Games. KKND2: Krossfire Info: Platform: Windows 95, 98, XP, NT 5.0 PlayStation Release date: October 31, 1998 Genre: Real-time strategy Mode: Single-player, multiplayer (Bisa LAN) KKND2: Krossfire Requirement: CPU Pentium 133, 16 MB Memory, 4x CD-ROM drive, SVGA Graphics Card with 2 MB RAM, Hard disk space 100 MB ( Password: www.remo-xp.com).

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Contents • • • • • • • • • History [ ] Home computer era [ ] In the early years, two of Beam's programs were milestones in their respective genres., a 1982 text adventure by Philip Mitchell and Veronika Megler, sold more than a million copies. It employed an advanced parser by Stuart Richie and had real-time elements. Even if the player didn't enter commands, the story would move on. In 1985 Greg Barnett's two-player game helped define the genre of one-on-one fighting games on the home computer. The game won Best Overall Game at the. In 1987 Beam's publisher, parent company Melbourne House, was sold to for £850,000. Beam chairman Alfred Milgrom recounted, '.around 1987 a lot of our U.K.

People went on to other companies and at around the same time the industry was moving from 8-bit to 16-bit. It was pretty chaotic. We didn't have the management depth at that time to run both the publishing and development sides of things, so we ended up selling off the whole Melbourne House publishing side to Mastertronic.' Subsequently games were released through varying publishers. The 1988 fighting games and Fist +, the third installment in the Exploding Fist series, were published through Firebird label. 1988 also saw the release of space- Bedlam, published by GO!, one of 's labels, and, published.

Shift to consoles and PCs [ ] In 1987 Nintendo granted a developer's licence for the and Beam developed games on that platform for US and Japanese publishers. Targeted at an Australian audience, releases such as and for the NES proved successful. [ ] In 1992 they released the original title, a dark superhero comedy game. The game was meant to be the first part in a series, but no sequels were ever made; however, it served as the basis for. In 1993 they released Shadowrun, with an innovative dialogue system using the acquisition of keywords which could be used in subsequent conversations to initiate new branches in the.

In 1997, Beam relaunched the Melbourne House brand, under which they published the PC titles (KKND), and the sequels KKND Xtreme. They released KKND2 in South Korea well before they released it in the American and European markets, and pirated versions of the game were available on the internet before it was available in stores in the U.S. They were the developers of the 32-bits versions of for the, and in 1996. They also helped produce games such as, and an updated version of International Cricket titled.

They ported the Sega Saturn game to in August, 1996. 1998 saw a return to RPGs with, again with a dialogue tree format. Also in 1998, the studio developed racing games. In 1999 Beam Software was acquired by and renamed to Infogrames Melbourne House. 2000s [ ] They continued to cement a reputation as a racing game developer with and (both and ), followed by the technically impressive (), before a disastrous venture into third-person shooters with (, ). In 2004 the studio released for the based on the then current franchise. Buku panduan pengurusan rmt. The game reached the top of the UK games charts, making it Melbourne House's most successful recent title.