Space Harrier
| Title | Label | Cover | |
|---|---|---|---|
Amstrad CPC |
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 |
Space Harrier
· Cassette · 1986 |
Encore | |
|
Space Harrier
· Floppy Disk 3' · 1986 |
Elite | |
|
Space Harrier
· Cassette · 1986 |
Elite | |
|
Space Harrier
· Floppy Disk 3' · 1986 |
Zafiro Software Division | |
Atari ST |
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|
Space Harrier
· Floppy Disk 3,5' · |
Rainbird | |
Commodore 64/128 |
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|
Space Harrier
· Floppy Disk 5'25 · 1984 |
Mindscape International Inc | |
|
Space Harrier
· Cassette · 1987 |
Elite | |
|
Space Harrier
· Floppy Disk 5'25 · 1990 |
Encore | |
|
Space Harrier
· Cassette · 1990 |
Encore | |
Commodore Amiga |
|||
|
Space Harrier
· Floppy Disk 3,5' · 1989 |
Elite | |
ZX Spectrum |
|||
|
Space Harrier
· Cassette · 1984 |
Zafi Chip | |
|
Space Harrier
· Cassette · 1987 |
Elite | |
|
Space Harrier
· Cassette · 1990 |
Encore | |
Wikipedia
Space Harrier (Japanese: ????????, Hepburn: Sup?su Hari?) is a third-person rail shooter developed by Sega Enterprises and released in December 1985. Originally conceived as a realistic military-themed game played in the third-person perspective and featuring a player-controlled fighter jet, technical and memory restrictions resulted in Sega developer Yu Suzuki redesigning it around a jet-propelled human character in a fantasy setting. With an analog flight stick and a cockpit-style cabinet that tilted and rolled during play, it was advertised by Sega as a taikan ("body sensation") arcade game.
Credits
Code - Paul David HUNTER (Amstrad CPC)
Master
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