Gameboy port of the classic arcade game.

The objective of Asteroids is to score as many points as possible by destroying asteroids and flying saucers. The player controls a triangular-shaped ship that can rotate left and right, fire shots straight forward, and thrust forward. As the ship moves, momentum is not conserved

An icon from the Golden Age of Video Games and Atari's best selling game of all-time. In Asteroids, the player must navigate an asteroid field by dodging or destroying asteroids and alien spacecraft.

Asteroids is a Shoot-'Em-Up game, developed and published by Atari, which was cancelled before it was released.

It's your only way out of this cloud of hurtling astral bodies.
Peripheral vision. Lightning reflexes. And cool control. That's what it takes to save your ship. And you life!

An upgraded version of the original arcade classic of the same name, Asteroids has included many new features. There are mined asteroids that explode; indestructible asteroids, fireball comets; crystal asteroids that regenerate; alien egg asteroids containing deadly baby space worms; and ancient energy asteroids that shoot back! And there's plenty of enemies in addition to the asteroids, such as Standard and Super Saucers, Asteroids Tugs, Fuel Transports, Hexes, Nuke Drivers, and Vulturoids.

There are three types of ships to choose from, each with different strengths and weaknesses. There are also three skill levels. If you beat the game at Expert or higher, you gain access to a fourth type of ship. All ships features the standard laser, shield, flip (instantly flips your ship 180 degrees), and hyperspace. There are also limited power-ups you can pick up such as GunSat, Mines, Homing Missiles, Plasma Drill, and Trigger Bombs.

Similar to the original game, the onscreen objects were tinted blue and a shield that depleted with use replaced the hyperspace feature. In addition, the asteroids rotated, a new enemy dubbed a killer satellite was added to the game, which would, when shot, break apart into three smaller ships that homed on the player's position.

An arcade game very similar to Asteroids.

Aztarac is a scrolling shooter arcade game using vector graphics that was released by Centuri in 1983.

The player is the commander of an intergalactic race of mutant humans. His mode of transport; a tank and its turret that are controlled independently. This allows the player to move in one direction while shooting in another. His mission is to guard various space outposts from hordes of incoming enemy ships. Each level will have several outposts all clustered together in the center. If an enemy ship touches an outpost, then the outpost is destroyed.

Azurian Attack is a shoot 'em up arcade game released by Rait Electronics in 1982. The game features similar graphics and sounds to "Galaxian" except your fighter can move in 8 directions.

Better keep an eye out! Those meany Beanies are buzzing the city again. There's just one way to stop them - bring out the amazing one-eyed Beany Bopper! Go ahead, take control of the Beany Bopper's rapid-fire stun gun and bop those Beanies before they put your eye out. Be ready for plenty of action! Beany Boppin' will keep you hoppin'!

The player controls a green stick-figure, representing a "humanoid." Using a joystick (and a firing button to activate a laser-like weapon), the player navigates a simple maze filled with many robots, who fire lasers back at the player character. A player can be killed by being shot, by running into a robot or an exploding robot, coming into contact with the electrified walls of the maze itself, or by being touched by the player's nemesis, "Evil Otto."

In Berzerk, the player attempts to navigate through mazes while destroying robots, avoiding electrified walls, and avoiding Evil Otto, the player's arch enemy. There are 64000 mazes programmed into this game.

"Intruder Alert!" warns the robot. You are the intruder in a hostile maze-like planet where even the walls are death to touch. Relentlessly pursued by robot gangs, you must pulverize these androids with your laser gun before they blast you with theirs. "The humanoid must not escape!" shouts the robot master. Evil Otto, as he heads toward you. How long can you survive such madness?

Blasteroids is one of the sequels to the original 1979 shoot 'em up video game Asteroids.

The gameplay for the game is basically the same as for the original; the player controls a spaceship viewed from "above" in a 2D representation of space, by rotating the ship, and using thrust to give the ship momentum. To slow down or completely stop moving, the player has to rotate the ship to face the direction it came from, and generate the right amount of thrust to nullify its momentum. The ship has a limited amount of fuel to generate thrust with. This fuel comes in the form of "Energy" that is also used for the ship's Shields which protect it against collisions and enemy fire. Once all Energy is gone, the player's ship is destroyed. The ship can shoot to destroy asteroids and enemy ships. The ship can also be transformed at will into 3 different versions, namely the "Speeder", the fastest version, the "Fighter", which has the most firepower, and the "Warrior", which has extra armour.

The object of Bosconian is to score as many points as possible by destroying enemy bases and ships. The player controls a small fighter ship that can move in eight directions and can fire both forward and backward. Each level consists of a number of green space stations that must all be destroyed to advance to the next level (a semi-transparent mini-map helps useridentify their location). Each station consists of six cannons arranged in a hexagon, surrounding a central core. The player must either destroy all six cannons or shoot the core to destroy a station, and in later levels the core is capable of defending itself.

Additionally, the player must avoid or destroy asteroids, mines, and a variety of enemy missiles and ships that attempt to collide with the player's ship. Enemies occasionally launch formation attacks

Players must react quickly to knockout bugs and keep them from bombing their octagonal protective wall in the center of the screen. The action intesifies as new bugs appear, each with a motive to maneuver bombs into the player's territory.

This game is similar to Space Invaders. Challenger allowed you to be oriented at the top of the screen as well as the bottom. Destroy the asteroids, which fragment into growing pieces of dust, to clear the stage.

It's fun! Ten different game levels challenge, entertain and reward children! Game levels progress from simple, noncompetitive games for younger children to fast and dynamic games for the older child. It's educational! COOKIE MONSTER MUNCH helps children practice prereading skills and encourages learning through play.

The player controls a space ship armed with lasers and shields on a mission to destroy the Cosmic Chasm space station from the inside out. Each room of the space station has protector ships that attack the player directly and a center that slowly expands thus forcing the player not to linger in the room for too long after defeating the protector ships. The player must shoot away force fields that protect the exits in order to traverse the corridors that lead to other rooms. Each exit corresponds to a different direction on the map so choosing the shortest route is key. The goal is to fight your way to the stations reactor room, destroy it and make your way out of the station before being engulfed in the station's destruction. Touching the walls of the rooms is just as fatal as touching a protector ship or the expanding center. The screen has a map portion on top so that the player can keep track of which room of the station he is in as well as plan his escape out of the station.

Crystal Quest is an action computer game for the Apple Macintosh and Apple IIgs. It was ported to the Game Boy in 1991.

It was notable both for its fast-paced gameplay and for being the first game to support the color displays on the Macintosh II

Start with five men. One is trapped in the cavern at a time. Keep away from the blobs, spiders and robots! Start with 20 bullets. Get more as you play. Shoot robots one after another... get more points! Lose your man when he runs into a robot or gets hit by robot fire!

An old overhead-view shoot'em up game.

A space war game.

A large spheroid known as the Eliminator floats randomly about the screen destroying everything it touches. Pilot a space ship around and avoid being hit by it, other players, or drones while fighting.