Vertical scrolling games
A vertical-scroller is a video game in which the action is shown in a top down perspective and the environment scrolls from top to bottom. Characters usually don't have to move to scroll the screen (expecially in shoot'em ups).
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007: License to Kill
DOS19894/5 Quixel
Action Fighter
DOS19893.9/5 Sega
Airborne Ranger
DOS19884.2/5 MicroProse Software
Ajax
DOS19893.4/5 Konami
Ballistix
DOS19893.8/5 Reflections Interactive
Captain Dynamo
DOS19934.1/5 Codemasters
Dawn Raider
DOS19903.6/5 Softstar Entertainment
Donkey BAS
DOS19813.7/5 Microsoft
Fleet Sweep
DOS19833.2/5 Mirror Images Software
Flying Tigers
DOS19944.1/5 Ticsoft
Flying Tigers is an abandoned vertical-scrolling sci-fi themed shoot 'em up game developed and released by Ticsoft in 1994 for MS-DOS only. Flying Tigers is the first chapter of the two parts Flying Tigers video game series.
Flying Tigers 2
DOS19943.3/5
Fury of the Furries
DOS19934.1/5 Kalisto Entertainment
Goal!
DOS19933.9/5 Dini & Dini Productions
Guerrilla War
DOS19873.5/5 SNK Corporation
Heavy Barrel
DOS19893.4/5 Data East
Highway Fighter
DOS19954/5 Safari Software
Highway Hunter
DOS19943.2/5 Safari Software
If It Moves, Shoot It!
DOS19893.3/5 Emerald Software
Ikari III: The Rescue
DOS19903.4/5 SNK Corporation
Ikari Warriors 2: Victory Road
DOS19883.6/5 SNK Corporation
Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom
DOS19893.7/5 Atari
International Soccer
DOS19944/5 Zeppelin Games
Invasion of the Mutant Space Bats of Doom
DOS19953.8/5 Pop Software
Jackal
DOS19894.3/5 Konami
Knightmare
DOS19863.6/5 Konami
Last Duel: Inter Planet War 2012
DOS19893.5/5 Capcom
Mad TV
DOS1991freeware3.8/5 Rainbow Arts
Major Stryker
DOSWindows XP/98/951993freeware4/5 Apogee Software
Mystical
DOS1990protected3.5/5 Infogrames
Nebulus
DOS19884.1/5 Hewson Consultants
Nebulus, also known as Tower Toppler in some regions, is a classic video game released in the 1980s. It was developed by John M. Phillips and published by Hewson Consultants. The game was initially released for various home computer systems, including the Commodore 64, Amiga, Atari ST, and others. It later saw ports to different platforms. Neb...
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