The most popular science fiction games

Time travel, space wars, alien empires, alternate universe, cyberpunk anti-heroes, space invaders, post-apocalyptic worlds, dystopian societies, mad scientists, galaxies far far away, strange new worlds, mech battles, deep space exploration, evil robots... should I go on?

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Dalek Attack

DOS19923.9/5 Alternative Software

Dream Zone

DOS19884.2/5 Naughty Dog

Mission Critical

DOS1995protected4/5 Legend Entertainment

Conflict: Europe

DOS19894.2/5 Personal Software Services

Conflict Europe is an abandoned turn-based top-down strategy game set in Europe. The game was developed by Personal Software Services and released by Mirrorsoft in 1989 for DOS, Amiga and Atari ST.

OverKill

DOS1992freeware3.9/5 Tech-Noir

2112

DOS19943/5

Flash Gordon: Il Rapimento di Dale

DOS19923.7/5 Holodream Software

WinTrek

Windows 3.x19923.9/5

Fire and Forget

DOS19883.8/5 Titus Interactive

Descent: FreeSpace - The Great War

Windows XP/98/951998protected4/5 Volition

Stargate

DOS19833.6/5 Williams Entertainment

Magnetic Scrolls Collection

DOS19914.1/5 Magnetic Scrolls

Magnetic Scrolls was one of the finest developer companies dedicated to Interactive Fiction. The Magnetic Scrolls Collection is a trilogy of Magnenic Scrolls adventures remade using the Wonderland engine: Fish!, Corruption, The Guild of Thieves. The new window-based interface made text-adventuring easy even for gamers not used to a text-only interf...

Transland

DOS19963/5 Origin Systems

Visions of the Aftermath: The Boomtown

DOS19883.3/5 Mindscape

Visions of the Aftermath: The Boomtown is an abandoned simulation game with role-playing elements developed by Mindscape and released in 1988 exclusively for DOS. Visions of the Aftermath is one of the few early examples of games involving survival in a post-apocalyptic environment.

Space Federation

DOS19944.2/5 Interplay Productions

Hi-Octane

DOS19954.1/5 Bullfrog

Hi-Octane is an abandoned futuristic combat racing game developed by Bullfrog and released by Electronic Arts in 1995. Hi-Octane was published for DOS and a few consoles: PlayStation, PSP, PS Vita, SEGA Saturn. It's based on the same code used for Magic Carpet, a well known game also made by Bullfrog.