Abandonware DOS title

Dreamweb

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DOS
Dreamweb is a top-down point and click adventure set in a dark, cyberpunk city. You play as Ryan who has strange, violent, dreams. A top down perspective and the sheer number of items your character can pick up are just two of the peculiarities of this game. Dreamweb was developed by Creative Reality and published by Empire Interactive for DOS in 1994.
amazing soundtrack
Dreamweb screenshot
dreamweb-hotel1.jpg - DOS
dreamweb-1.jpg - DOS
dreamweb-2.jpg - DOS
dreamweb-4.jpg - DOS
dreamweb-6.jpg - DOS
dreamweb-garage.jpg - DOS
Genres:
adventure, point and click adventure
released in:
1994
publisher:
Empire Interactive
developer:
Creative reality
designers:
Neil Dodwell, David Dew
themes:
science fiction, cyberpunk, urban setting, dystopia
graphics:
top down
Game modes:
single-player
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freeware
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Rating
4.11 / 5.00 (62 votes)

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Dreamweb abandonware downloads

Download Dreamweb - for DOS
Walkthrough

Do you have trouble running this game on Windows? Read this guide.

DOS games can't run on Windows. You need a DOS emulator like DOSbox or D-Fend Reloaded. Follow these instructions to play DOS games on Windows 10 or later systems.

Dreamweb soundtrack

Click on the play button to start playing the whole soundtrack. Click on a track's download icon to download it in MP3 format.
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0:00 / 0:00
The playlist:
  1. 01 - Beginnings
  2. 02 - Opening Titles
  3. 03 - The Dreamweb
  4. 04 - Sanctuary
  5. 05 - Travelling
  6. 06 - Bad Guitar
  7. 07 - Blood-Stained Santa
  8. 08 - The Deliverer
  9. 09 - Like Killing Hitler
  10. 10 - Duty
  11. 11 - Septimus
  12. 12 - Balanced
  13. 13 - I Died Last Night
  14. 14 - The Dealer
  15. 15 - Bonus Track
  16. 16 - Endings
Listen to more video game music here

Dreamweb review

Electronic Games (1995): "DreamWeb is a disturbing mix of elements brought together to form an almost cinematic program that would most likely make one helluva movie. The adult themes and mystery-like ingredients would lend themselves well to the tastes of the modern movie audience. Yet, like many films today, it is appropriately self-rated for ages 14 and up due to 'realistic depictions of violence' and some bedroom goings-on. Also included in the software package is a fairly strong book, 'Diary Of A Mad Man' that purports to give clues to the game - but is more about amplifying the game’s dark mood.
It’s hard not to be impressed with DreamWeb, which weaves a Stephen King-like tale that climaxes in one surprising finale. But it is encumbered by the size of its graphics: the sheer mechanics of unearthing clues so tiny that they threaten to cause a permanent squint are less a dream than a nightmare".

Retro gamer collector's corner:

The original game came packed with a booklet named Diary of a Mad man, written by Stephen Marley which has a far more layered and atmospheric 'prequel' story than the one in the game itself. The diary also supplies more background info on the main character (and served as a copy-protection method).

Dreamweb's musical score, composed by Matthew Seldon, is highly regarded; the DOS-only CD version had an extra audio track.

The above text is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. This text is based on this Wikipedia article.

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More information on Dreamweb

Status: freeware
Also published for: Amiga
Abandonware DOS views: 17458
Awards won by Dreamweb:

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