Browse Lynx games

For the Lynx platform, you can choose Ivan 'Ironman' Stewart's Super Off Road, PaperBoy, Pac-Land, T-Tris, Raiden among the results.

Toki: Going Ape Spit

The protagonist of this game is Toki, a young boy from the jungle. One day, an evil wizard, Dr. Stark, kidnaps his girlfriend, Wanda. When Toki tries to save her, he turns into a monkey. Toki must find Dr. Stark in his palace, rescue Wanda and return to his human form. Toki is a platform game with different levels: in the jungle, underwater, in a volcanic cave and on ice. The ibis' only weapon is to spit on its enemies or jump on them and crash them. There are many possibilities to upgrade the spitting 'weapon', for example, upgrades allow you to spit fireballs.

Super Asteroids and Missile Command

Lynx 1995
Two classic Atari arcade games have been updated for this compilation. This Lynx version of Asteroids and Missile Command includes several enhanced features that justify the title's 'Super'. Super Asteroids has all new graphics, replacing the original vector outlines. It also features a shield that can absorb several collisions before your ship explodes. There are also power-up elements to increase firepower. Super Missile Command also has new graphics. Between rounds, you can trade credits earned during the game to buy special weapons that will help you later in the game.

Robo-Squash

Lynx 1990
Set in the 31st century, the game begins with the death of the President of the World at the age of 281 after 200 years in power. The World Federation is in turmoil. The World Party has ruled for nearly four centuries and the International Party is bent on taking over. Rumors that the president's death was no accident have not been confirmed, but the World Party remains on the defensive. Since conventional warfare has been relegated to an antiquated and uncivilized past, the two parties have decided to settle their disputes with a new, modern method: lobosquash. Lobosquash is a game in which players win by catching as many balls as possible in a row or column. Victory is also achieved by being the first to hit the mechanical spider. As the rounds get longer, the speed of the balls increases and the rounds become progressively more difficult. Points can be scored by hitting bricks, special objects and spiders. If one of the players misses three balls or hits a mechanical spider, the round ends. If a player wins, the World Match remains in power. If the player loses, the International Party wins and divides the world into separate countries. There are bound to be petty squabbles similar to those that nearly destroyed civilization in the 21st century. Robo-Squash is a Comlynx compatible game for 2 players.

Scrapyard Dog

Lynx 1991
Our friend Luis loved his dog. But why did the thugs kidnap this poor puppy? The thugs want the deed to the junkyard, that's why. Can Louie really survive this? It's up to you and Louie to overcome more than 15 levels of danger and find the ultimate bad guy, Mr. Big.

Power Factor

Lynx 1992
Power Factor is an action platformer in which the protagonist, Redd Ace, fights aliens called Ceegarians from the Ceeg dimension. Of course, since aliens are present, the Ceegarians are called 'extradimensional intruders', and the Ceegarian creatures the player faces are evil invaders called 'Sinlendo Techmods'. The main objective of the game is basically to conquer stages and bosses and build bombs to destroy the Ceegarians. The bomb has six components. The whole game takes place inside the 'reactor of our dimension', as the box says. Therefore, the game environment is designed to look like the inside of a machine. To further complicate the story, the instructions say that the game itself is a virtual reality simulation that players experience in the future based on the exploits of the Red Ace, and wander around this simulator on the 'famous Atarian Leisure Moon'. The setting is quite small, but is designed as a Metroid-style maze. However, unlike Metroid, it is not possible to revisit areas that have been cleared. At the end of each stage, there is a boss battle, sometimes with up to two-screen enemy characters. Red Ace features a very versatile weapon called the 'Tmat MOW', which stands for 'TRANSMAT Multiple Ordnance Weapon'. It has four different weapons that can be used with the A and B buttons, giving the game a total of eight different weapons, with a standard pistol. Other weapons include lasers, flamethrowers, missiles and bombs. Weapons can be obtained by playing through the stages and collecting various weapon icons. When you run out of ammunition, the weapon will disappear and you will have to retrieve it. You have to be conservative when collecting ammunition, especially since many weapons have only two rounds. Weapon selection is awkwardly mapped to the arrow keys, as is character movement: tapping the D-pad allows you to select a weapon, and holding it down moves Red. Red Ace's controls are somewhat different from typical platform games of the era: weapons are mapped to the A and B buttons, and there is no jump button. Instead, the levitation pack on his back allows Redo to fly: tapping 'up' on the D-pad activates the jump, and holding 'up' activates the levitation device, allowing Redo to fly. In addition to the power bar, a fuel bar also appears, and the flight is never in vain. When crouching, Ledo automatically points upward at a 45-degree angle instead of forward. Pressing the 'Option 2' button brings up a menu that displays information about the bomb fragments the player is collecting and details about the various weapons. Pressing the 'Option 2' button, if the player is standing in front of the computer, will bring up a menu showing a map of the area the player is in and information about enemy characters. There are three lives and you cannot continue. There are three difficulty levels: 'Easy', 'Normal' and 'Hard', which can be selected before playing.

Pinball Jam

Lynx 1992
Pinball Jam is a Lynx conversion of two pinball tables. Pinball Jam is a Lynx conversion of two pinball tables, 'Elvira and the Party Monster' (Midway, 1989) and 'Police Force' (Williams, 1989). 'Elvira and the Party Monster' has also been digitized with sound effects, including the voice of Cassandra Peterson (Elvira). Each table moves up and down during the game (not just 'snapping' to a new area when the ball reaches it).