Fixed screen, games with no scrolling sorted by title, from Z to A

In a fixed screen game there is no scrolling, neither vertical nor horizontal. In a fixed screen video game, the screen doesn't move in any way. Anything but the screen can usually move anyway, but gameplay is restricted to the fixed screen. Early arcade games where typically fixed screen games: scrolling was harder to obtain in the early age of video gaming.

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Backgammon

DOS19862.7/5

Axet

DOS1994freeware3.7/5

Avoid the Noid

DOS19893.8/5 California Merchandising Concepts

Autobots

DOS19893.2/5

Auf Wiedersehen Monty

Windows XP/98/952001remake4/5

Atomic Bomberman

Windows XP/98/9519974.2/5 Interplay Productions

Astrotit

DOS1987NSFW3.5/5 Rudeware

Astro Fire

DOS1994freewareremake3.8/5 ORT Software

Astro Dodge

DOS19823.6/5 Digital Marketing Corporation

Armada 2525

DOS19913.3/5

Arkanoid 2: The Revenge of Doh

DOS19894.1/5 Taito

Arkanoid

DOS19884.1/5 Taito

Arkanoid is a classic arcade video game that was first released in 1986 by Taito. It is a breakout-style game, which means that the primary objective is to break a wall of bricks or blocks by bouncing a ball off a paddle at the bottom of the screen. The game takes its name and inspiration from Atari's Breakout, which was released in the 1970s. ...

Archon: the Light and the Dark

DOS19844.2/5 Free Fall Associates

Archon: The Light and the Dark is an abandoned DOS fantasy blend of strategy and action game, developed by Free Fall Associates and published for DOS by Electronic Arts in 1984. Archon and its sequels are a unique mix of chess-like turn-based strategy and arcade action games. Take chess and add the fact that every time two pieces land on the same s...

Archery

DOS1985freeware2.5/5

Arcade Volleyball

DOS19873.3/5

Arcade Trivia Quiz

DOS19934/5

Aquanoid

DOS1992remake3.8/5

Antix

DOS1985remake4.2/5

Ant Attack!

DOS1994freeware3.7/5 Dataware

Amazing Maze

DOS19833.2/5

Alley Cat

DOS19844.3/5 Synapse Software

Alley Cat is an arcade platform game designed by Bill Williams, developed by Synapse and released for IBM in 1984. As a cat, your goal is to jump around the neighborhood, enter apartments - each being a mini-game - to find your lost loved one.