#Limbo of the lost software#

This spelt the end of not only the Amiga release, but also Tri-Logik Studios. Unfortunately, history would repeat itself and, like the Atari ST version, the game did not see the light of day on the A1200/CD32 thanks to the dying Amiga market. Tri-Logik's long awaited vision was finally going to be published, or so they thought. Game development was shifted to the A1200 and CD32, and a coverdisc demo was released with CD32 Gamer (Apr 95, Issue 11). The demo was shown at the ECTS show in London and numerous magazines previewed artwork and screenshots from the game. Laurence Francis joined the project as musician & puzzle designer and an Amiga 500 demo plus VHS video intro were assembled, which secured them a publishing contract with Rasputin. In 1995, the project was resurrected on the Amiga and the game was morphed into a graphical point 'n' click adventure.

#Limbo of the lost software#

With publisher Zenobi Software going under and the Atari ST market ailing, a decision was made to shelve the game. Developer Tri-Logik Studios set-out to rejuvenate the text adventure genre on the Atari ST, but found development time to be lengthy and coders hard to attract to the genre and the platform. Originally LIMBO OF THE LOST began life not on the Amiga, but on the Atari ST in the early 1990s as a pure text adventure in the great Infocom tradition. Scheduled for release on the A1200 and CD32 in 1995 by Rasputin, the game was never released despite previews appearing in Amiga magazines and the release of a CD32 demo. Game concept by Steve Bovis and Tim Croucher puzzle design by Steve Bovis and Laurence Francis. Game finished and reviewed but not found / released Page views: 3481 - Last update: 31st July 2016 Released by G2 Games for PC (Windows) in late 2007.

Based on unreleased Tri-Logik Studios Atari ST version.