website/content/software/lunar-lander-724.md at 1a7698634af671237dc4bf2bbadd9896b8571bd9

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6,654 pages: 1,289 machines, 702 software, 460 companies, 64 history, 17 articles, 59 fun.
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5.5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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2026-10-12 07:55:22 +02:00

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Raw Blame History

title, tags, years, params

title

tags

years

params

Lunar Lander

gravity

space

1978

specs

screenshots

machines

company

oc_id

source

label	value
year of release	1978

label	value
companies	Compucolor (publisher)

label	value
type	game

label	value
media	disk

label	value
systems	Compucolor

label	value
number of players	1 player

title	subtitle	text	image
Let's try to land this thing !			null

title	subtitle	text	image
Ooops			null

title	subtitle	text	image
Yes ! Did it !			null

title	subtitle	text	image
Box art			null

/museum/isc-intelligent-systems-corp-compucolor-ii

/companies/isc-intelligent-systems-corp

724

url	date
https://web.archive.org/web/20220815110036/http://www.old-computers.com/museum/software_detail.asp?id=724	2022-08-15

Land your module on the moon before your fuel supply is exhausted. Be careful, you might crash.

Lunar Lander was one of the 4 games available on the Star Trek Compucolor Sof-Disk disk (later called Star Trip), along with Star Trek, Shoot and Tic-Tac-Toe.

According to the release date, Lunar Lander was more an adaptation of Moonlander, an early computer game designed by Jack Burness in 1973 that ran on the DEC GT40 graphics terminal (typically downloaded from a PDP-10 mainframe computer), than a graphic version inspired by Atari's Lunar Lander (itself inspired by Moonlander).

1.5 KiB Raw Blame History

1.5 KiB

Raw Blame History