ESRB

Award Winners: Platinum Edition

This compilation contains the following games:

- Frontier: Elite II
- Lemmings
- Sid Meier's Civilization

Platinum Edition

Lemmings

Lemmings is a puzzle-platform game developed by DMA Design and published by Psygnosis in 1991. Players guide a group of lemmings through hazardous levels to a designated exit. The gameplay involves assigning specific skills, such as digging or building, to overcome obstacles and avoid traps. Each level has a time limit and requires saving a minimum number of lemmings to progress. The game was released on multiple platforms and is regarded as a classic of the puzzle genre.

The Adventures of Lomax

Lomax is in way over his head. Evil Ed has nabbed his pals and tricked them into doing diabolical deeds. Only Lomax has the power to break the sinister hex! Leap into action with Lomax as he battles Ed's evildoers and travels through bizarre lands in this fast and frantic thriller!

Lemmings 2: The Tribes

By now, you'll probably be aware of the horrible plight the Lemmings face. Not only do they have to leave their lovely little hovels for good,but they also have to escape their island before they perish in the Darkness that's coming. Your objective therefore is to save as many Lemmings as possible from each tribe and help them escape the Island. The DOS version has a different sounding soundtrack due to the different sound card, but is otherwise identical.

Lemmings Revolution

An installation in the Lemmings franchise where players control lemmings within cylindrical environments.

Lemmings 3D

Lemmings 3D is a puzzle video game released in 1995, developed by Clockwork Games and published by Psygnosis. The gameplay, like the original Lemmings game, requires the player to lead all the lemmings to their exit by giving them the appropriate "skills". It was the first Lemmings game to be rendered in 3D. It was released for DOS, PlayStation, and Sega Saturn, with all three releases being almost identical minus some performance differences.

Lemmings Paintball

Unlike most of the other Lemmings games, it does not use a side-scrolling perspective but instead an isometric view of the levels. The gameplay is also very different from other Lemmings games, focusing on splattering enemies with paint from a gun. The levels contain various puzzles including moving platforms, lemming catapults, and trampolines.

Objects available in the game include:

Duplicator: Can be used to create additional lemmings up to the maximum amount of four. Can also replace lemmings killed in action.
Switch: Can be used to open and close gates, lower platforms and so on.
Gate: Gates block certain areas in a level. They can be opened using a switch or key. Keys can be found in exploding crates.
Exploding crate: Contain a key or a catapult.
Balloon: Can be used to transport a lemming through the air from one specific location to another.

All New World of Lemmings

They're back! Lead three Lemming Tribes (Egyptian, Classic and Shadow) as they attempt to tame new homelands.

Featuring 90 levels of enhanced Lemming gameplay, larger Lemmings in crazy costumes, new objectives and, for the first time, bad guys to be confronted!

Oh No! More Lemmings

Oh No! More Lemmings is the follow-up to Lemmings. The game features 100 new levels, and all-new graphics and music. It was released in both a stand-alone and an add-on version.

Lemmings is a 2006 video game developed by Team17 and released by Sony Computer Entertainment, remake of the original Lemmings published in 1991.

The game has been released in slightly different versions for PlayStation Portable, PlayStation 2, and PlayStation 3.

Lemmings is a mobile puzzle game developed by Sad Puppy for Android and iOS. It is a free-to-play remake of the original 1991 title, redesigned for touch controls and vertical screen play. Players guide lemmings to safety by assigning skills that enable them to navigate obstacles and hazards. The game features hundreds of levels across themed worlds, with a gradual increase in difficulty. It incorporates energy-based gameplay and in-app purchases for progression and cosmetic items.

The Game Boy version of Lemmings sees similar gameplay ported to a system that wasn't very suited to it, such as the tiny screen, lack of mouse and downgraded graphics.

A unique mind-boggling game of multiple skill levels. Take command of the wackiest collection of misdirected rodents ever seen on your screen. Featuring fantastically animated graphics and simple yet addictive gameplay.

A unique mind-boggling game of multiple skill levels. Take command of the wackiest collection of misdirected rodents ever seen on your screen. Featuring fantastically animated graphics and simple yet addictive gameplay.

The Satellaview broadcast is a bit to bit replica of the Super Famicom version

Your task is to rescue the Lemmings across 120 levels of fast-paced puzzling. These creatures simply walk blindly through the world in the hope of reaching safety at the end of the level - unfortunately, these levels include steep drops, gaps in the ground, barriers, and rivers amongst other hazards.

You are in control not of any individual Lemming, but of a cross-hair, which can be moved over any of the Lemmings. Along the bottom is a selection of functions that can be assigned to a Lemming, including climbing, floating, and bashing. You must click to select the appropriate function, then click on the Lemming to activate it. Each level has a different range of skills on offer, a different amount of Lemmings, and a different percentage target in order to progress.

This port of Lemmings saw a pretty heavy graphics downgrade, with the resolution and screen size being reduced considerably. Perhaps most significant is the need to pause the game while choosing different Lemmings, which drastically affects the gameplay in a way that many believe is for the worse. The intro movie also sees a downgrade in resolution quality and the music/sfx are downgraded to 8-bit chiptune sounds.

The 3DO version of lemmings included a new 3d intro, sfx and music thanks to the newer hardware.

This Atari ST port is graphically very similar to the Amiga release, but has far downgraded music, sound (speech is absent), and worse color.

This port of Lemmings is mostly on par with the original graphically. However, there is a slight downgrade in overall quality and color, most notably with the UI. The music has also been reproduced for the available sound cards, eliminating sample-based sounds (including the vocal sfx). The intro has also been cut entirely. This version was released as a 5.25" floppy disk, 3.5" floppy disc, and as a CD-rom

The ZX Spectrum port of Lemmings features major graphical and audio downgrades due to system limitations, as were the norm with this system. The intro is also cut entirely.

This version of Lemmings saw a reduction from 16-bit to 8-bit, reducing the graphics and sound quality by a considerable amount. SFX are also completely absent, and the intro cutscene has been cut.

This unreleased prototype was a planned arcade machine that reached a playable build, but never released to the public. The good hardware allowed the game to run a little faster. The intro was also a little redone, and a tutorial slideshow was introduced to quickly show people the basics at an arcade. It was planned to release in 1991.

This port of Lemmings is graphically almost identical to the original Amiga release. However, the lack of sampling capabilities means that the FX and entire OST have been completely redone using the native soundchip.

While the intro cutscene is absent, the graphics in this port see a decent upgrade to resolution over the original version. This is perhaps most obvious in the lemmings themselves, which are much more detailed than before. The FX and soundtrack stay mostly unchanged, and overall this might be considered the best port of the game due to being almost identical other than the graphics upgrade. The game was released as a 3 Floppy Disk Set seperated by program, graphics, and levels + sound.

This port of Lemmings is graphically almost identical to the original Amiga release. The allowing of sample-based sounds means that it doesn't fall into the same pitfall as the PC-98 release. However, the soundtrack retains the completely different OST from the PC-98 release rescored for the improved soundchip, and even the SFX are slightly different.

This port features the same game on the surface, but both the graphics and sounds have been redone from scratch for this console. While the result doesn't change much, the added UI elements and higher quality music do make this port feel different. Most obvious is the graphics change which sees the resolution stay the same but the textures themselves remapped to look pretty similar, but not exact. Even the intro sees redone graphics, though the content itself is almost identical to the original.

This port of Lemmings is almost completely identical to the original Amiga release. The only difference is the rerecorded soundtrack and SFX for use on the Sharp's different soundcard. Unlike other Japanese releases, the soundtrack is the same score from the original Amiga release.

The Philips CD-i port of Lemmings is pretty similar to the original release. However there are a few changes, most notably the brand new 2 minute long intro movie that completely changes the scene. Also, the UI is slightly tweaked and the soundtrack/SFX are of higher quality, with the soundtrack even getting slightly rerecorded with additional instruments. Unfortunately, the frame rate is incredibly, incredibly slow and choppy as well, making this a pretty undesirable port.

This port of Lemmings required the game to be pretty significantly downgraded from its original release on the Amiga due to the 8 bit archeticture of the C64. The graphics and SFX are downgraded, the intro is downgraded, and the reduced width of the screen means that scrolling left and right is much more common.

Lemmings on Java Mobile (J2ME) is pretty much just a port of the original Lemmings that uses updated graphics and an upgraded soundtrack to play more comfortabely on a mobile device. Due to phone sizes the game is much more zoomed in than other releases, but otherwise plays about the same.

DHTML Lemmings

DHTML Lemmings is a partial, independent remake of the classic puzzle-strategy game from 1991. Completely rewritten in Javascript, it can be played on most modern internet browsers. The first 10 levels from each section of the original game are playable, though the remaining levels are absent due to copyright disputes.

Lemmings & Oh No! More Lemmings

This port contains two complete games from the classic puzzle series. There are 209 levels to work through, all featuring the classic Lemmings formula: the player must assign roles (digger, climber, etc.) to marching Lemmings in order to prevent them from meeting terrible fates.

Single player

Multiplayer

Split screen

Puzzle

Krisalis Software

Psygnosis Limited (known as SCE Studio Liverpool or simply Studio Liverpool from 1999) was a British video game developer and publisher headquartered at Wavertree Technology Park in Liverpool. Founded in 1984 by Ian Hetherington, Jonathan Ellis, and David Lawson, the company initially became known for well-received games on the Atari ST and Commodore Amiga. In 1993, it became a wholly owned subsidiary of Sony Computer Entertainment (SCE) and began developing the original PlayStation and later became a part of SCE Worldwide Studios. The company was the oldest and second largest development house within SCE's European stable of developers, and became best known for franchises such as Lemmings, Wipeout, Formula One, and Colony Wars.

Psygnosis

DMA Design was founded in Dundee, Scotland in 1987 by David Jones, soon hiring former classmates Mike Dailly, Russell Kay, and Steve Hammond. During its early years, DMA Design was backed by its publisher Psygnosis, primarily focusing on Amiga, Atari ST and Commodore 64 games. During this time, they created successful shooters such as Menace and Blood Money, but soon turned to platform games after the release of Lemmings in 1991, which was an international success and led to several sequels and spin-offs. After developing Unirally for Nintendo, DMA Design was set to become one of their main second-party developers, but this partnership ended after Nintendo's disapproval of Body Harvest.

In 1997, DMA released Grand Theft Auto, which was a huge success; the game sparked a successful series. The company was soon acquired by Gremlin Interactive. Following the release of Grand Theft Auto 2, Gremlin was acquired by Infogrames. After the Infogrames acquisition, the DMA Design assets were sold to Take-Two Interactive. In 2001, after the release of Grand Theft Auto III, DMA Design was ultimately renamed Rockstar North and became part of the Rockstar Games label.

DMA Design

death

crossover

egypt

time limit

traps

wall climbing

shareware

pixel art

mining

climbing

8-bit

explosion

digital distribution

single-player only

pictographic level design

game reference

playstation move support

puzzle platformer

single-screen level

ice stage

cga graphics

movie reference

cheat code

harder versions of earlier levels

guidance gameplay

playstation mouse support

retroachievements

Amiga

Amiga CD32

Acorn Archimedes

Commodore CDTV

Side view

Action

Comedy

Gameplay Video

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