L'Aigle d'Or is a 1984 French action video game by Loriciels.
| L'Aigle d'or | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Developer(s) | Loriciels |
| Programmer(s) |
|
| Platform(s) | Amstrad CPC, Oric, Thomson MO, Thomson TO |
| Release | March 1984 |
| Genre(s) | Action |
Development
editThe game had an initial investment of approximately 100,000 FF and took three months of work.[1]
Release
editGames & Strategy suggested that in the Loriciels catalog, the game was "only (and wrongly)" cited as a role-playing game.[2] Microphone anticipated the game's release on MO5 to be successful due to the recent success of its Oric release.[3] The game peaked at 30,000 copies sold.[1]
Critical reception
editTilt wrote the game is: "the precursor of a new range of adventure software, which will be more and more realistic, more and more “real”. An undeniable success."[4] Micro 7 gave it a rating of 5 out of 5 stars.[5]
Reviews
edit- Jeux & Stratégie HS #3[6]
Legacy
editThe game has been described as reminiscent of the Thomson MO5 video game Thesaurus[7][8] and the Oric (acquired by Atmos) title Le secret du tombeau.[9] Tilt noted that publishers were using "drastic measures to extract the quintessence of the Thomson TO7/70", citing L'Aigle d'Or, Thesarus, and Mandragore in the adventure and role-playing genres.[10]
It had a sequel in 1992 called L'Aigle d'or, le retour.
See also
edit- Le Mystère de Kikekankoi, Loriciels' follow-up game in 1985.
References
edit- ^ a b Groupe Tests (March 1985). Votre Ordinateur 12.
- ^ Excelsior Publications (April 1985). Jeux & stratégie 32.
- ^ SEDEP s.a. (February 1985). Micro 7 n° 24.
- ^ Editions Mondiales S.A. (January 1985). Tilt 018.
- ^ "Micro 7, April 1984". www.abandonware-magazines.org. p. 117. Retrieved 2022-08-19.
- ^ "Jeux & stratégie HS 3". 1986.
- ^ Editions Mondiales S.A. (May 1985). Tilt 021.
- ^ Excelsior Publications (June 1985). Jeux & stratégie 33.
- ^ Editions Mondiales S.A. (December 1985). Tilt 027.
- ^ Editions Mondiales S.A. (October 1985). Tilt 025.