Developed by Animation Magic

6 games

Mutant Rampage: Bodyslam

Animation Magic, Philips Interactive Media

Civilization is in decay. Teams of bionic warriors rule the ravaged capitals of the world. But now a human challenge has been issued - YOU! Only you have the speed and skill to beat the mutants and triumph in MUTANT RAMPAGE! Face ten mutant teams in ten ravaged cities around the world. Expect to be taunted and teased by in-your-face foes in full-screen digital video animation.

Hack and slash/Beat 'em up

Chill Manor

Animation Magic, Simon & Schuster Interactive

A FPS in the vein of Doom, crossed with a history lesson.

Quiz/TriviaShooter

Gregory & the Hot Air Balloon

Animation Magic, Broderbund

Gregory and his pet lizard named Newt crash land in a carnival and have to collect items to get back home.

AdventurePoint-and-click

I.M. Meen

Animation Magic, Simon & Schuster

I.M. Meen is a 1995 educational video game that runs on DOS, designed to teach grammar to children. In this game, the player must walk around a labyrinth, rescuing children and defeating monsters. The educational aspect of the game comes in the form of "scrolls", writings of I.M. Meen in which the player must correct the grammatical mistakes in order to rescue the children.

Quiz/TriviaShooter

Link: The Faces of Evil

Animation Magic, Philips Interactive Media

Link: The Faces of Evil was the product of a compromise between Nintendo and Philips following their failure to release a CD-ROM based add-on to the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. The Faces of Evil differ from most conventional Zelda games as it is a platformer with a side-scrolling view, similar to The Adventure of Link. Stages are accessed from a world map, with more becoming available as Link clears an area or defeats a boss. The game have been subject to much criticism and Nintendo does not recognize it as part of the series.

Adventure

Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon

Animation Magic, Philips Interactive Media

Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon was the product of a compromise between Nintendo and Philips following their failure to release a CD-ROM based add-on to the Super Nintendo Entertainment System. It was developed in tandem with Link: The Faces of Evil and marks the first game where the eponymous princess Zelda is playable. The Wand of Gamelon differ from most conventional Zelda games as it is a platformer with a side-scrolling view, similar to The Adventure of Link. Stages are accessed from a world map, with more becoming available as Zelda clears an area or defeats a boss. The game have been subject to much criticism and Nintendo does not recognize it as part of the series.

AdventurePuzzle

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Mutant Rampage: Bodyslam

Chill Manor

Gregory & the Hot Air Balloon

I.M. Meen

Link: The Faces of Evil

Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon