Big Boxes
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Prince of Persia 3D Big Box
Prince of Persia 3D is an Action Adventure game, developed and published by Red Orb Entertainment, which was released in 1999.
€29,00 -
Privateer 2: The Darkening
You regain consciousness and the unfamiliar faces surrounding you inform you that you’ve lost your ship in an unfortunate accident. The cutthroat world of the Tri-System privateers greets you with a clenched fist and a knife pointed at your back. Your only order of business is survival. You’ve got just enough credits to afford something resembling a new ship. It takes more than just a bucket of bolts to make it in this world; you’ll need upgrades, and most important of all: money. The sector is brimming with “business” opportunities, but who can you trust? Legal or not, it’s time to trade, travel, and battle your way through a place where high risk equals high reward and only those with the brass reap the rewards.
Privateer 2: The Darkening is the premier open universe space trading and combat sim. Blaze your own path through the Tri-System by either hook or crook. Take any mission you see fit, without rules or restrictions. Corner the market as you work out trade routes with the most reward. The universe is waiting for you, Privateer.
€49,00 -
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Rayman
The PC version of Rayman has different cage and life locations from the earlier released versions.
€29,00 -
Rayman Big Box Collection
Rayman is a side-scrolling platformer starring the titular Rayman, a big-nosed chap with no arms or legs. Rayman can jump and use his hair to hover for a short period of time. He can also attack by throwing his fists, or winding up his fists for a more powerful punch. He can occasionally find special power ups that grant him unlimited flying power, giving him the ability to navigate through tricky mazes.
This collection contains 4 great Big Boxes of this amazing game, a must-have for every collector!
- Rayman (International version, CD)
- Rayman 2 (Dutch version, CD)
- Rayman Gold (Dutch/Spanisch version, CD)
- Rayman M (Dutch version, CD)
Genre: Platform, Adventure
Platforms: PC/Microsoft€129,00 -
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Return to Krondor
The story revolves around the disappearance of the Ishapian Church’s most sacred relic, the Tear of the Gods. A band of ruthless pirates – in the employ of Sidi, a shadowy, half-mad sorcerer – attempt to seize the Tear from the Ishapian treasure ship; but in the process, they sink the ship accidentally, sending the Tear to the bottom of the Bitter Sea.
Your efforts to recover the Tear inadvertently draw you and your group into a violent, three-sided battle over the relic. Your quest leads you from the dizzying heights of Krondor’s Palace, through the twisting tunnels of the sewers beneath the city, and into the haunted depths of a temple dedicated to an evil as ancient as the gods themselves.
€29,00 -
Return to Krondor Special Edition
The story revolves around the disappearance of the Ishapian Church’s most sacred relic, the Tear of the Gods. A band of ruthless pirates – in the employ of Sidi, a shadowy, half-mad sorcerer – attempt to seize the Tear from the Ishapian treasure ship; but in the process, they sink the ship accidentally, sending the Tear to the bottom of the Bitter Sea.
Your efforts to recover the Tear inadvertently draw you and your group into a violent, three-sided battle over the relic. Your quest leads you from the dizzying heights of Krondor’s Palace, through the twisting tunnels of the sewers beneath the city, and into the haunted depths of a temple dedicated to an evil as ancient as the gods themselves.
Genre: Role-playing (RPG)
Platforms: PC (Microsoft Windows)
€49,00 -
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Rules of Engagement 2 – Amiga
Great quality boxed game, quite rare!
€49,95 -
Sam & Max Season One
GAME POSTER INCLUDED
In 2004, a sequel to the LucasArts adventure game Sam & Max Hit the Road was cancelled mid-development. Several people who worked on that game left LucasArts to form Telltale Games with the revolutionary idea of releasing games episodically, like a TV show.
When the Sam & Max game rights reverted to series creator Steve Purcell in 2005, he licensed the characters to Telltale. The young studio put the concept of episodic gaming to the test with Sam & Max Season One, six episodes that released approximately once a month between October 2006 and April 2007.
Back then, digital distribution was in its infancy. Initially the episodes were only available for streaming on GameTap (a “Netflix for games” type service owned by Turner Broadcasting) and for purchase from Telltale’s website. (They later came to Steam in June 2007.) Graphics and audio were highly compressed to keep download sizes low, and the games were designed to work on low-end computers to appeal to a mainstream audience.
In 2018, when Telltale went through liquidation, four of the studio’s original employees formed Skunkape Games and acquired the rights to Telltale’s Sam & Max games. We’re in the process of remastering all three seasons, starting with Sam & Max Save the World (a.k.a. Season One), but we didn’t want the originals to be lost to time. That’s why we’ve released all six of the old-school Season One episodes as free DLC. Want to know what playing these games was like in 2006/2007? Now you can!
Due to insurmountable technical hurdles, these versions will not be updated and we can’t provide tech support. (Difficulty fixing bugs in the old game engine is a main reason we remastered Sam & Max Save the World in the first place!) We’re making them available for historical preservation purposes only.
Bonus Features
When these episodes first came out, people were very concerned about buying downloadable games without backup copies. To soften the blow, Telltale released a Sam & Max Season One DVD at the end of the episodic run, complete with bonus features. We have uploaded most of these to our YouTube channel: bloopers, developer commentary, and more! You can also access them by clicking the “Bonus Features” button in the DLC launcher.€19,00
