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Contents • • • • • • • • History [ ] The company started out as 'Spectrum Software' in 1983 selling arcade clones for various home computers including the ZX81, ZX Spectrum and VIC 20. Although not named after the ZX Spectrum, the name became confusing and was changed to Ocean Software. Some of their Spectrum Software games were re-released on Ocean with different titles so the clone Frenzy was reissued as the Ocean game Robotics and Missile Attack became Armageddon. Their early releases ( Moon Alert,,, Gilligan's Gold, Daley Thompson's Decathlon etc.) were developed in-house, but later in 1984 Ocean Software acquired its former rival, the defunct software developer, and focus shifted from development to publication of games. Also in 1984, Ocean struck a deal with to publish their for home computers. In 1985, Ocean Software managed to secure the first movie licences, such as, and, as well as the TV show and which spent about a year on the top of the charts.

In 1986, a deal was signed with and for home versions of their arcade games such as,,. Also in 1986, Ocean Software created with Marc DJAN Ocean Software France. This 16-bit studio would create most of the 16-bit arcade conversions between 1986 and 1991 then became the French marketing and sales subsidiary of Ocean Software Ltd. In 1987, Ocean Software published original games again, after a marginal season filled with licences, resulting in,.

Ocean was voted Best 8-bit Software House of the Year at the 1989, along with awards for their 8-bit and 16-bit conversions of Operation Wolf. In 1996, Ocean Software announced a merge with French publisher for £100 Million. After the merger Infogrames kept Ocean as a separate division publishing their own games. Ocean later acquired in 1998 [ ] and in the same year, Infogrames renamed Ocean Software to Infogrames United Kingdom Limited and Ocean's last titles would end up being published by Infogrames' European subsidiary,.

Tape loaders [ ] One of the most recognisable features of Ocean games on the was the Ocean Loader. Since were the most popular storage medium used in Europe for 8-bit computers, loading a game could take up to 30 minutes. Ocean used a special loading system that displayed a picture based on the game and played music while the game was loading. The Ocean loader music is still popular with fans of. Five versions of the tune exist; 1 and 2 were composed by, 3 by Peter Clarke, 4 and 5. The Ocean Loader was first used in the game. Up to 1987 the Ocean Loader was written by the in house Ocean programmer Bill Barna, from 1987 to the end of the Commodore 64's commercial life the loader was replaced by 'Freeload' written by in house programmer Paul Hughes.

Freeload also featured a mechanism. On the, games after 1984 generally used the protection system, which eventually included a countdown timer showing the time left to load a game. In 2004, Paul Hughes released the of some of Ocean's development tools, among them Freeload, into the. Gameography [ ] Licensed games [ ]. Screenshot of Highlander for the Commodore 64 Ocean was famous for often buying the rights to make video games from different arcade, movie. Many license games combined several styles for example featuring platform action and car driving. The most well received [ ] license games by Ocean were RoboCop (1988), Batman The Movie (1989) and Robocop 3 (1992), which featured 3D graphics in 16-bit versions.

The adventure game Hook (1992) also received positive reviews. The 1986 game Batman got a rating of 93% in magazine. Among Ocean's license games are. Home Computing Weekly. Computer & Video Games (92).

Retrieved 19 June 2018. Funding Universe. Retrieved 2 January 2016. September 1985. • ^ Hughes, Paul. Retrieved 8 June 2015.

Retrieved 9 January 2013. • Eddy, Richard (September 1987).

Retrieved 9 January 2013. • Gasking, Frank (2004). Archived from on 16 March 2005. Retrieved 25 October 2013. And as a result, Paul has kindly agreed to release sources to the public, for people to check out, to learn from, and to preserve and enjoy. • Hughes, Paul.

Retrieved 8 June 2015. Retrieved 11 February 2009. Your Spectrum. November 1985. Your Spectrum. • Computer conversion of game External links [ ] • •.