This document was created on 7/2/07, and last updated on 9/11/24, by James Jacobs of Amigan Software. This is an exhaustive list of all known non-homebrew programs for this console family, plus useful retrogaming information. Please email us with any corrections and additions to this document.

This page is part of Emerson Arcadia 2001 Central. Emulators, ROMs and other resources can be found there.

The term "Interton VC 4000" as used herein refers to this entire console family. There are many members of this console family.

Cartridge List
Sorted Lists
Catalogue Entries and Game Help
Controls
Archived Cartridges
Unarchived Cartridges

Cartridge List

		Air/Sea Attack aka Air Sea Battle, Midway ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 5 Cabel 8 Interton 7 Karvan 9 Rowtron 8 TRQ 3 Voltmace 1
		Backgammon ? 19xx 4K ROM + 1K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 32 Cabel 23 Interton 36 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace 23
		Blackjack aka Black Jack ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 3 Cabel 4 Interton 2 Karvan - Rowtron 10 TRQ 19 Voltmace 2
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Bowling aka Ninepins ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton 25 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
		Boxing aka Boxing Match, Prizefight ? 19xx 4K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 14 Cabel 11 Interton 18 Karvan - Rowtron 9 TRQ 18 Voltmace 13
		Capture aka Attack, Box Clever, Intelligence 4, Othello, Reversi ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 24 Cabel 18 Interton 21 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ 10 Voltmace 18
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Casino ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton 31 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
		Chess ? 19xx 4K ROM + 1K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 23 Cabel 20 Interton 13 Karvan - Rowtron 25 TRQ - Voltmace 26
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Chess 2 ? 19xx 6K ROM + 1K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton 22 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
		Challenge! aka Computer Challenge, Four in a Row, Intelligence 2 ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 9 Cabel 14 Interton 15 Karvan - Rowtron 6 TRQ 14 Voltmace 14
		Circus ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 13 Cabel 12 Interton 17 Karvan 16 Rowtron 14 TRQ 6 Voltmace 12
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Cockpit Interton (Martin Greiner) 19xx 4K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton 28 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
		Codebreaker aka Brain Drain, Intelligence 3, Mastermind, Secret Code ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 10 Cabel 13 Interton 16 Karvan 14 Rowtron 7 TRQ 15 Voltmace 9
		Combat aka Tank Battle, Tank Battle/Air Battle, Tank & Plane, Tank/Plane Battle ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 4 Cabel 3 Interton 4 Karvan 2 Rowtron 2 TRQ 2 Voltmace 5
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Come Come (Palson)/Come-Frutas (TRQ) ? 19xx 4K ROM + 1K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton - Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ 7 Voltmace -
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Cowboy Rowtron 1981 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton - Karvan - Rowtron 24 TRQ - Voltmace -
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Crazy Crab ? 19xx 4K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: No	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton - Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace 29
		Draughts aka Checkers ? 19xx 4K ROM + 1K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 21 Cabel 22 Interton 26 Karvan - Rowtron 21 TRQ - Voltmace 22
		Golf ? 19xx 4K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 19 Cabel 21 Interton 27 Karvan - Rowtron 20 TRQ 21 Voltmace 17
		Grand Prix aka Auto Race, Auto Sport, Car Races, Motor Racing, Road Race ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 2 Cabel 2 Interton 1 Karvan 3 Rowtron 12 TRQ 16 Voltmace 4
		Head On Radofin 1981 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 20 Cabel - Interton - Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
		Hobby Module Radofin 1980 2K ROM + 2K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes (1)/ (2)	Acetronic 16 Cabel - Interton - Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
		Horse Racing aka Derby, Hippodrome, Horse Race ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 12 Cabel 9 Interton 11 Karvan 10 Rowtron 3 TRQ 13 Voltmace 11
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Hyperspace Interton 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton 38 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
		Invaders aka Alien Invasion, Earth Invasion UA Ltd? (Andrew Choi) 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 27 Cabel - Interton 32 Karvan - Rowtron 22 TRQ 4 Voltmace 16
		Laser Attack Radofin (Hans Bieling?) 1981 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 31 Cabel - Interton - Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Leapfrog Voltmace (Derek Andrews) 1982 4K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: No	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton - Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace 25
		Math 1 aka Basic Maths, Mathematics 1 ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 7 Cabel 5 Interton 5 Karvan 5 Rowtron 13 TRQ 22 Voltmace 6
		Math 2 aka Mathematics 2 ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 8 Cabel 6 Interton 6 Karvan 6 Rowtron 5 TRQ 23 Voltmace 7
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Metropolis/Hangman ? (Paul-J rgen Dickers) 19xx 4K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton 29 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Monster Munchers Rowtron? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton - Karvan - Rowtron 26 TRQ - Voltmace -
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Motocross aka Dragster Interton (Hans Bieling) 1979? 4K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton 14 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Munch & Crunch Voltmace (Derek Andrews) 1982 4K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton - Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace 24
		Musical Games aka Electronic Music, Face the Music, Follow the Leader, Melody/Simon, Musical Memory ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 17 Cabel 16 Interton 20 Karvan - Rowtron 19 TRQ 20 Voltmace 21
		Olympics aka Bat & Ball, Olympia, Paddle Games, Pro Sport 60, Sportsworld, Super Sport UA Ltd? (Andrew Choi?) 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 1 Cabel 1 Interton 3 Karvan 1 Rowtron 1 TRQ 11 Voltmace 3
		Pinball aka Arcade, Electronic Pinball, Flipper, Video Pinball ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 25 Cabel 19 Interton 23 Karvan - Rowtron 17 TRQ 1 Voltmace 20
		Planet Defender Radofin 1982 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 33 Cabel - Interton - Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
		Shooting Gallery aka Hunting, Safari, Sporting Shotgun ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 6 Cabel 15 Interton 12 Karvan - Rowtron 11 TRQ 9 Voltmace 8
		Shoot Out Radofin (Andrew Choi) 1981 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 29 Cabel - Interton - Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
		Soccer ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 15 Cabel 24 Interton 24 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ 12 Voltmace -
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Solitaire Interton 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton 30 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
		Space War aka Galactic Space Battles, Outer Space Combat, Space Attack, Space Battle, Star War ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 30 Cabel 10 Interton 19 Karvan - Rowtron 15 TRQ 5 Voltmace 15
		Spider's Web aka Green Spider, Monster-Man ? 19xx 4K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 22 Cabel 25 Interton 37 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ 24 Voltmace -
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Super Invaders ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton 33 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
		Super Knockout Radofin? (Andrew Choi) 1980 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 26 Cabel - Interton - Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
		Super Maze aka Intelligence 1, Labyrinth, Maze ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 11 Cabel 7 Interton 9 Karvan 7 Rowtron 4 TRQ 17 Voltmace 10
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Super-Space Interton 19xx 4K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton 40 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -
		Treasure Hunt aka Concentration, Flag Capture, Memory 1, Memory Match, Twist ? 19xx 2K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic 18 Cabel 17 Interton 8 Karvan - Rowtron 18 TRQ 8 Voltmace 19
No Acetronic / Fountain / Radofin version released		Winter Sports Interton 19xx 4K ROM + 0K RAM Dumped: Yes Manual: Yes	Acetronic - Cabel - Interton 10 Karvan - Rowtron - TRQ - Voltmace -

Only Acetronic/Audiosonic/Fountain/Radofin boxes are shown above.
Only English-language alternate software names are listed above.
Images used are sourced from Obscure Pixels and the Classic Consoles Centre and elsewhere.

Game Numbers

		Acetronic	Cabel	Interton	Karvan	Rowtron	TRQ	Voltmace
	Air/Sea Attack	5	8	7	9	8	3	1
	Backgammon	32	23	36	-	-	-	23
	Blackjack	3	4	2	-	10	19	2
	Bowling	-	-	25	-	-	-	-
	Boxing	14	11	18	-	9	18	13
	Capture	24	18	21	-	-	10	18
	Casino	-	-	31	-	-	-	-
	Challenge!	9	14	15	15	6	14	14
	Chess	23	20	13	-	25	-	26
	Chess 2	-	-	22	-	-	-	-
	Circus	13	12	17	16	14	6	12
	Cockpit	-	-	28	-	-	-	-
	Codebreaker	10	13	16	14	7	15	9
	Combat	4	3	4	2	2	2	5
	Come-Frutas	-	-	-	-	-	7	-
	Cowboy	-	-	-	-	24	-	-
	Crazy Crab	-	-	-	-	-	-	29
	Draughts	21	22	26	-	21	-	22
	Golf	19	21	27	-	20	21	17
	Grand Prix	2	2	1	3	12	16	4
	Head On	20	-	-	-	-	-	-
	Hobby Module	16	-	-	-	-	-	-
	Horse Racing	12	9	11	10	3	13	11
	Hyperspace	-	-	38	-	-	-	-
	Invaders	27	-	32	-	22	4	16
	Laser Attack	31	-	-	-	-	-	-
	Leapfrog	-	-	-	-	-	-	25
	Math 1	7	5	5	5	13	22	6
	Math 2	8	6	6	6	5	23	7
	Metropolis/Hangman	-	-	29	-	-	-	-
	Monster Munchers	-	-	-	-	26	-	-
	Motocross	-	-	14	-	-	-	-
	Munch & Crunch	-	-	-	-	-	-	24
	Musical Games	17	16	20	-	19	20	21
	Olympics	1	1	3	1	1	11	3
	Pinball	25	19	23	-	17	1	20
	Planet Defender	33	-	-	-	-	-	-
	Sea Wolf	34	-	-	-	-	-	-
	Shooting Gallery	6	15	12	-	11	9	8
	Shoot Out	29	-	-	-	-	-	-
	Soccer	15	24	24	-	-	12	-
	Solitaire	-	-	30	-	-	-	-
	Space War	30	10	19	-	15	5	15
	Spider's Web	22	25	37	-	-	24	-
	Super Invaders	-	-	33	-	-	-	-
	Super Knockout	26	-	-	-	-	-	-
	Super Maze	11	7	9	7	4	17	10
	Super-Space	-	-	40	-	-	-	-
	Treasure Hunt	18	17	8	-	18	8	19
	Winter Sports	-	-	10	-	-	-	-
	Total	33	24	37	11	24	24	26

"Acetronic" numbers are also used by Audio Sonic, Fountain, Hanimex, Lansay, Prinztronic and Radofin.
"Interton" numbers are also used by Grundig and Korting.
"Karvan" numbers are also used by SOE (Societe Occitane d'Electronique).
"Rowtron" numbers are also used by MPT-05 and Teleng.
"Voltmace" numbers are also used by Waddington.

Games by Players

1P only (11): Casino, Cockpit, Come-Frutas, Crazy Crab, Laser Attack, Metropolis/Hangman, Monster Munchers, Munch & Crunch, Planet Defender, Solitaire, Spider's Web

Either (33): Air/Sea Attack, Backgammon, Blackjack, Bowling, Capture, Challenge!, Chess, Chess 2, Circus, Codebreaker, Draughts, Golf, Grand Prix, Head On, Horse Racing, Hyperspace, Invaders, Leapfrog, Math 1, Math 2, Motocross, Musical Games, Olympics, Pinball, Shooting Gallery, Shoot Out, Space War, Super Invaders, Super Knockout, Super Maze, Super-Space, Treasure Hunt, Winter Sports

2P only (4): Boxing, Combat, Cowboy, Soccer

Not applicable (1): Hobby Module

Games by Size

2K ROM + 0K RAM (32): Air/Sea Attack, Blackjack, Bowling, Capture, Casino, Challenge!, Circus, Codebreaker, Combat, Cowboy, Grand Prix, Head On, Horse Racing, Hyperspace, Invaders, Laser Attack, Math 1, Math 2, Monster Munchers, Musical Games, Olympics, Pinball, Planet Defender, Shooting Gallery, Shoot Out, Soccer, Solitaire, Space War, Super Invaders, Super Knockout, Super Maze, Treasure Hunt

4K ROM + 0K RAM (11): Boxing, Cockpit, Crazy Crab, Golf, Leapfrog, Metropolis/Hangman, Motocross, Munch & Crunch, Spider's Web, Super-Space, Winter Sports

4K ROM + 1K RAM (5): Backgammon, Chess, Come-Frutas, Draughts

6K ROM + 1K RAM (1): Chess 2

2K ROM + 2K RAM (1): Hobby Module

Games by Manual Availability

Scanned (47): Air/Sea Attack, Backgammon, Blackjack, Bowling, Boxing, Capture, Casino, Challenge!, Chess, Chess 2, Circus, Cockpit, Codebreaker, Combat, Come-Frutas (but not Come Come), Cowboy, Draughts, Golf, Grand Prix, Head On, Hobby Module, Horse Racing, Hyperspace, Invaders, Laser Attack, Math 1, Math 2, Metropolis/Hangman, Monster Munchers, Motocross, Munch & Crunch, Musical Games, Olympics, Pinball, Planet Defender, Shooting Gallery, Shoot Out, Soccer, Solitaire, Space War, Spider's Web, Super Invaders, Super Knockout, Super Maze, Super-Space, Treasure Hunt Winter Sports

Not available (2): Crazy Crab, Leapfrog

Catalogue Entries and Game Help

English, German and French manual scans for all Interton VC 4000 game releases are available in JPEG format on the main page of Emerson Arcadia 2001 Central.

Air/Sea Attack	This cartridge contains 8 programs for air battles and 12 programs for sea battles, a total of 20 game variations which you can play on your own or with a partner. 20 game variations involving ship and submarine battles using controlled and uncontrolled depth charges on variable speeds. You can launch missiles against air-planes and drop bombs on the missile launcher. Fire rockets at a shooting gallery target until your skill is unparalleled. to cycle through game variations, 1-20. to begin game. Left firebutton ("2" key) drops bombs. You begin with 15 bombs. Current number of bombs remaining is displayed in black at the top of the screen.
Backgammon	Backgammon is one of the world's oldest and most played games. Even the astronauts on board Skylab, the first space station, took backgammon along with them. This cartridge enables you to play the popular game either by yourself against the computer or against a partner. "Checkers and backgammon have been transferred to the television set via the Interton VC 4000 Video Computer system, for enthusiasts who cannot always find human opponents to play against. Both are easy boards for the computer to display and combine simple rules with plenty of scope for tactical play so the computer makes a worthwhile opponent, even if it will have a tendency to play safe. Backgammon too keeps to the traditional rules but without the gambling element, it is not as skilful as the original. It will, however, help to sharpen up the players' skill at outmaneouvering an opponent on the board. And it will teach beginners the folly of leaving an exposed piece in a vulnerable position. For those of you who have never played the game, it involves moving counters around the board in the opposite direction to your opponent and trying to get yours home first - but if a counter is left alone it can be captured by your opponent and returned to [the] start. These cartridges are available from retailers in the UK, from specialist dealers and some large department stores. The retail price is £16.95." - Computer & Video Games, issue #6, p. 19.
Blackjack	With this cartridge you can play blackjack according to the Las Vegas rules. Your opponent is the computer: it keeps the bank and hands out the cards. You can win or lose against the computer - if you have luck or not. Either 1 or 2 players can join in this American casino game based on Las Vegas rules which include taking insurance on a bet and doubling your bet. Database Games-Computer keeps track of the money you win or lose in its computer memory bank. The "bank" is the shield-shaped area in the centre of the screen. Current cash of each player is shown in red at the top of the screen. Current bet of each player is shown in yellow at the bottom of the screen. '0' indicates waiting for a 1/2-player game decision. 'E' indicates waiting for bet adjustment or deal. ' ' indicates waiting for the other player. 'X' indicates waiting for hit/stand or hit/stand/double decision. '+' indicates victory. '-' indicates defeat. 'I' indicates an offer of insurance. to begin a 2-player game. to begin a 1-player game. '1' to "HIT" (ie. take another card). '2' to stand ("STAY") (ie. not take another card). '3' to "DOUBLE" the bet (and take only one further card; ie. doubles the bet, then hits once, then stands). '4' to accept insurance ("INS") (ie. half gamble) when offered. '6' to refuse insurance ("NO INS") (ie. full gamble) when offered. '7' to deal the cards. '8' to adjust tens digit of bet (before dealing the cards). '9' to adjust ones digit of bet (before dealing the cards). "DOUBLE" is only possible when the player's first two cards add up to 10 or 11 points.
Bowling	This cartridge gives your home its very own skittle (ninepin) and bowling alley. The program has 16 different variations like Toppling, Foxhunting, Headpin and Bowling (tenpins), for you to play in pairs or on your own. After each bowl, you must hold the paddle in the down position until you have the ball again. This is possibly authentic.
Boxing	This cartridge brings the atmosphere of a fist fight to the screen. Two boxers face each other in a ring. It is just as possible to win on points as it is by a knockout. This is a game for two persons. An amazing opportunity for two people to enter a boxing ring for the fight of their lives and never feel a thing. Every realistic effect has been included to make this an exciting match, letting you throw hard or soft punches, defend yourself or even knock out your challenger.
Capture	This cartridge contains 30 variations on an exciting intelligence and competitive game going by the names "Reversi" and "Othello". The point of the game is to use skill in playing one's own pieces in order to entrap and win those of the other player. The winner is the one who has placed most pieces on the board. The game is for two (with various degrees of complication) or for one player versus the computer. "Lovers of the game of Othello will be pleased to find a version for Database. This new cartridge has just been added to the range available for this machine as is known as Box Clever. But only the name has been changed to protect the mercenary and this version remains true to the popular board game. The object of this tactical counter struggle is [to] turn most of the board into your own colour by capturing your opponent's counters between two of your own. A computer is suited to the game as it will not miss any captures during the turning sequence and can play a very reasonable standard of Othello. The idea is to provide an electronic opponent when no human one exists, but it is possible to play against your friends on the television. The price is £14." - Computer & Video Games, issue #3, p. 78.
Casino	Break the bank at roulette or outwit the one-armed bandit. Using this cartridge, you can relax at home and concoct your very own system or just have fun. to cycle through game variations, 1-3. Game 1 is roulette, games 2 and 3 are fruit machine. to begin game. Roulette: Starting wallet is $500. The two leftmost digits indicate the bet per space. The two rightmost digits seem to be meaningless. '0' increases bet by $10. 'Enter' increases bet by $1. Maximum bet (per space) is $99. '9' shows wallet whilst held down. '2' starts the ball spinning. Whilst the ball is spinning, pressing 'Clear' puts a bet on the space marked by the flashing square. You can bet on more than one space. A successful bet on any of the 13 spaces arranged in a circle returns the wagered bet, plus 11 times the wagered bet. A successful bet on red or black returns the wagered bet, plus the wagered bet.
Challenge!	This cartridge trains the ability to think logically and to reason. The dots on the playing field must be placed in such a manner as to get four of one's own dots in a row. Two players can compete, or one can play against the computer, with varying degrees of difficulty. An age-old board game which tests your intelligence against the computer over a range of skill levels. By cleverly placing counters on the screen you must get four-in-a-row before the Database Games-Computer does. There are 14 variations in this games-cartridge and [it] includes one version for two players. to cycle through game variations, 1-14: Game Players Board Size First move Difficulty 1 2 7x6 Left player n/a 2 1 7x6 Computer easy 3 1 7x6 Computer normal 4 1 7x6 Computer hard 5 1 7x6 Player easy 6 1 7x6 Player normal 7 1 7x6 Player hard 8 2 8x6 Left player n/a 9 1 8x6 Computer easy 10 1 8x6 Computer normal 11 1 8x6 Computer hard 12 1 8x6 Player easy 13 1 8x6 Player normal 14 1 8x6 Player hard to begin game. 'Cl' to move horizontally. 'En' to drop vertically. Player 1 is red. Player 2 (or the computer) is green. The Dutch and German scans and Dutch, German and autotranslated English texts of the manual are available for download.
Chess	This cartridge is your ideal chess partner. Play against the computer - it has six different standards of intelligence. Have the computer advise you while you are playing chess - it tells you and your partner which move is best to be made next. Each game (whether against the computer or with advice by the computer) will be recorded and stored inside the cartridge and be called off again move after move either forwards or backwards.
Chess 2	This cartridge is your ideal chess partner. Play against the computer - it incorporates nine different levels of difficulty. Let the computer help you - it can tell you and your opponent the best move to make. Every game (whether against the computer or with its help) is recorded on the cartridge and can be replayed, move by move, backwards or forwards.
Circus	The Circus cartridge contains 16 programs for an entertaining circus performance: one clown stands on a springboard, a second stands on a teeterboard. The first clown jumps down onto the teeterboard, thus catapulting the second clown into the big top, causing coloured balloons to burst. For one or two players. Fun from the big top in 16 gaily coloured games. Players have to control clowns leaping skilfully up and down on a see-saw trying to score from as many balloons as possible. Beware of missing the see-saw or you're in trouble. One or two players can join in the fun.
Cockpit	With this cartridge you are your own pilot. It is up to you to get your aircraft off the ground, fly safely and avoid crash landings. So, sit back in your easiest easy chair, fasten your seatbelt and reach for the joystick. There are five degrees of complexity to test your skill and provide the thrills. "Ever wanted to fly a Jumbo jet? Now the controls of this huge aircraft can be at your fingertips. Your job is to pilot the jet on a flight across the Atlantic and to execute a successful take-off and landing. You have in front of you a display of the dials and pressure gauges necessary to fly the jet. The joystick controls are used to manoeuvre the Jumbo. Take care not to fly too low, it might crash into the side of a mountain. Cockpit runs on the Interton VC 4000 video computer centre which is available from selected UK dealers. The console itself retails at just under the £100 mark, but prices vary depending on the supplier. The Cockpit cartridge will sell for about £22.95 - more expensive than most others in the range, but the distributors Hanimex claim it is more sophisticated than previous simulation games." - Computer & Video Games, issue #5, p. 75.
Codebreaker	The computer selects a four digit number at random, which is unknown to the player. The secret code is broken by trial and error and by reasoning. 16 programs for one or two players. 16 versions of a code-breaking test for the intellectual members of the family. Sometimes there are time limits, sometimes you have more characters to sort out and these may be numbers or shapes. Put them in the right order in as few tries as possible. to cycle through game variations, 1-24. to begin game.
Combat	This cartridge contains 16 programs for tank battles and 10 programs for air battles. 26 games in all, there are 16 tank games for shooting at each other on dangerous terrain and 10 more aircraft and jetfighter battles in stormy skies. And if you shoot it out at night, you can only fire at your enemy by revealing your own position. "Resembles Atari 2600 Combat (even with a "Tank Pong" variant), and like the first Combat prototype, it even disables the score display whilst sprites are on the screen." - Christian Windler. to cycle through game variations, 1-26: Game Vehicles Time Background Range 1 tanks day clear long 2 tanks day absorbent barricades #2 long 3 tanks day absorbent barricades #3 long 4 tanks day absorbent barricades #4 long 5 tanks day minefields #5 long 6 tanks day minefields #6 long 7 tanks day rebounding barricades #2 long 8 tanks day rebounding barricades #4 long 9 tanks night clear long 10 tanks night absorbent barricades #2 long 11 tanks night absorbent barricades #3 long 12 tanks night absorbent barricades #4 long 13 tanks night rebounding barricades #2 long 14 tanks night rebounding barricades #4 long 15 tanks day clear short 16 tanks night clear short 17 single biplanes - clouds #5 long 18 double biplanes - clouds #5 long 19 single biplanes - clouds #6 long 20 double biplanes - clouds #6 long 21 single biplanes - clouds #5 short 22 single jets - clouds #5 long 23 double jets - clouds #5 long 24 single jets - clouds #6 long 25 double jets - clouds #6 long 26 single jets - clouds #6 short to begin game. Controls for tanks: .........Go forwards............ ...............|................ ..............\|/............... ..Rotate Left--+--Rotate Right.. ....(anti-.........(clockwise).. ..clockwise).................... ................................ '2': Fire Controls for planes: .......Go forwards faster....... ...............|................ ..............\|/............... ..Rotate Left--+--Rotate Right.. ....(anti-.........(clockwise).. ..clockwise).................... ................................ '2': Fire Planes always move forwards, but move forwards faster whilst the paddle is pushed up.
Come Come/Come-Frutas	"It starts with an "active" screen, but there is no collision detection between the moving objects. Choosing a program (the > button on real hardware, F2 on the emulator) does not change the screen. The screen changes after you've started the game. This is authentic. The difference of the Palson & THQ versions [of Come-Frutas] is that you can choose between 12 (Palson) and 8 (THQ) mazes. We've managed to open the Palson variant of the game, but the EPROM is soldered on the PCB." - Jens Brinkmann. "Game only released in Spain, but TRQ version is different to Palson "Come Come" one ("Palson" maze is missed). Found 2 different cartridge versions of TRQ "Come Frutas" with different background colours (white and black). Dump files only differ in one byte, I guess background colour setup." - Juan Maestre. These games requires PAL for correct operation, on Ami/WinArcadia 29.39 and DroidArcadia 1.9 at least. (On NTSC, paddle input is ignored.)
Draughts	Draughts or checkers, an old, well-known and popular game, is for two players or for one player against the computer. Play is according to the English draughts rules. The cartridge contains 15 different program variations. to cycle through game variations, 1-15. to begin game. Controls are as follows, for each player: Fi Fi UL Fi UR DL -- DR -- -- -- Ne Ne Ne Fi = finished UL = move counter up and left UR = move counter up and right DL = move counter down and left DR = move counter down and right Ne = select next counter Firstly, you select the counter you want to move. Secondly, you choose a direction to move it. Thirdly, you confirm your move with the firebutton. Ordinary counters are rectangles (half-squares). Crowned counters are squares. If there is an opportunity to capture (kill) an enemy counter, you must do so. "Checkers and backgammon have been transferred to the television set via the Interton VC 4000 Video Computer system, for enthusiasts who cannot always find human opponents to play against. Both are easy boards for the computer to display and combine simple rules with plenty of scope for tactical play so the computer makes a worthwhile opponent, even if it will have a tendency to play safe. Checkers, or draughts as it is commonly known, is displayed as a board and there is no deviation from the traditional rules. You can play either black or white - black goes first - and then try to out-think your computer opponent. Be wary of the computer if it appears to be offering up a sacrifice - it probably has something nasty planned for you. As usual the opening strategy determines who ends up with the most kings and that is the player who will usually win the game. These cartridges are available from retailers in the UK, from specialist dealers and some large department stores. The retail price is £16.95." - Computer & Video Games, issue #6, p. 19.
Golf	Maximum concentration and a good deal of golfing skill are what this cartridge calls for. All the difficulties of an international 18-hole golf course are here for one or two players to tackle. "Also out now is a golf cartridge, played on an 18-hole course and offering players a choice of club for each shot. Among the hazards to avoid are rough, bunkers and trees. To increase the difficulty of the game further you can change the wind speeds and directions. Database cartridges are somewhat cheaper than the rest of the market brands and Golf and Space Battle are £13 each." - Computer & Video Games, issue #1, p. 70.
Grand Prix	This cartridge contains 10 games for car racing - for one or two drivers - on the racing track, rally circuit and three slalom tracks with different handicaps. 10 exciting versions of a car race avoiding obstacles, rally driving and complicated track driving. Play against the machine or against another driver racing at death-defying speeds. Sound effects add to the realism of the race. "This cartridge contains 3 different games in 16 variants. The first game is a vertical scrolling car race (no moving track) with a "cloud" of many car sprites in different colours scrolling forward or backward dependant on the player car's direction. As soon as the "car cloud" touches the screen bottom, it just disappears and flips back to the top. The second game is much like Night Driver on MAME, except that the player has a small, red car sprite on a blue background. In 2-player mode the second player moves a yellow car behind the car of the first player in a fixed distance. There are no opponent cars. The third game variant resembles to Sprint on MAME or Indy 500 on Atari 2600." - Christian Windler. "[TRQ] background colour is white, where Interton version background is black on games 1-2." - Juan Maestre. "Topping the sales list for the Acetronic MPU 1000 is surprisingly the car racing game Grand Prix. It's unusual for this type of game to be so popular with games centre owners because space theme games have stolen the show since space invaders was introduced. The fact that Ace[tronic] supplies its invader pack with the console undoubtedly has something to do with it. Grand Prix contains 10 different game versions, for one or two players. The Grand Prix game itself is first on the list and is simple in concept. On the screen is a straight racetrack with a car placed at the bottom of the screen. Using the joystick controls you can drive the car to the left or right of the race course. A few seconds after the game has started a fleet of racing cars zooms down from the top of the screen. You have to move your car to avoid the others. Be careful not to be over-eager with the joystick, it's very sensitive and if you move it too far to the left or right it will career into the barrier never mind the other cars. Once you have worked out the technique you can try speeding up the action by moving the joystick forwards, which takes some fine control of the joystick. The second game is Monte Carlo Rally. Again for one or two players the idea is to navigate your car around a racetrack which is lined with small white posts. The track unrolls before your car revealing hazardous bends and tortuous twists. You are given a preset time limit to try and have as few crashes as possible. The third game on the package is named Brands Hatch and is the most difficult to master. In fact, I found it almost impossible. Your task is to complete a circuit of a rectangular racetrack which gets progressively more difficult. But beware, it's not a piece of cake. I never did get the hang of controlling the car. When the flag went up for the off I thought I was doing well - the car was going straight forward. Easy, I said to myself. Then came disaster. The corner was upon me before I knew it. And crash, smack into the barrier. Turning the car left or right presented umpteen problems. Actually turning the wheel was easy - it just wouldn't stop turning. So I ended up driving the wrong way crashing barriers on both sides of the course, and bumping my way round. The only conclusion I drew when I finally put the controls down was that its popularity is because it provides a challenge. There are practice versions for you to build up expertise before you attempt the really difficult course. If you want to be thoroughly frustrated Grand Prix cartridges are obtainable from Wembley-based Ace[tronic] for £18.95." - Computer & Video Games, issue #5, p. 74. to cycle through game variations, 1-10. to begin game. You must be pushing forward (up) while starting a new game. If you ever get left behind by the cars, you are alone forever. This is probably an emulator bug.
Head On	to cycle through game variations, 1-9: Game Players Cars Goal 1 1 Black player 1 vs. 1 purple computer Avoid car 2 1 Black player 1 vs. 2 purple computers Avoid cars 3 1 Red player 1 vs. 1 purple computer Hit car 4 1 Red player 1 vs. 2 purple computers Hit cars 5 2 Red player 1 vs. 1 yellow computer, then green player 2 vs. 1 yellow computer Avoid car 6 2 Red player 1 vs. 2 yellow computers, then green player 2 vs. 2 yellow computers Avoid cars 7 2 Red player 1 vs. 1 blue computer, then green player 2 vs. 1 blue computer Hit car 8 2 Red player 1 vs. 2 blue computers, then green player 2 vs. 2 blue computers Hit cars 9 2 Black player 1 vs. blue player 2 Alternating to begin game. -- -- -- -- -- -- Up -- Lt -- Rt -- Dn -- At intersections, you can use the buttons, as indicated above, to change lanes. The speed of your car is increased while the paddle is held to the right. "Driving a high-powered Formula One racing car can be as hazardous on your televion screen as it is in real life. In Head On the screen is filled with the lanes of a racetrack which spread outwards from a central rectangle. The car under your control can quickly swap lanes to avoid a head on crash with the computer controlled opposition. Your driver is luckier than his real-life counterpart. For in this dice with death he has three lives to play with, only the third collision is terminal. Using the handsets you can regulate the speed of your car. By pushing the joystick to the right you increase the speed. To slow down move the joystick to the left. The game comes complete with small cards which fit on top of the keypads. These are used for directional control of the racing car. On the bottom of the screen is a clock which keeps track of the number of miles your car has covered. There are nine different variations including games for one or two players, a role reversal game in which you have to attempt to collide with the computer controlled car, and a version when two cars are computer controlled. This game runs on the Acetronic MPU 2000 and is available for £14.95 from all the usual Ace[tronic] dealers." - Computer & Video Games, issue #10, p. 18. The English scan of the manual is available for download.
Horse Racing	This cartridge contains 16 programs for riding tournaments which are simulated on the screen of your TV set. Your challenge as a player is to select the correct pace and moment of jumpoff so that your horse can make the course with substantially no faults involved - the game is for one player alone or two persons playing against each other. 16 games that make you feel you are right at the race-track. Either one or two players can have a try at being a jockey for a while. Speed is important but you must jump the obstacles at just the right moment to clear without faults ahead of your competitor.
Hunting	This cartridge contains 64 programs for shooting games which can be played by one or two players. The object is to hit as many play- symbols (hares, fishes, ducks and flying birds) as possible. "This game is of "shooting gallery" style and looks quite similar to Atari 2600 Air/Sea Battle. The hunter sprite is black and quite blocky, and in most modes it does not even move. In other modes the hunter can either be moved horizontally or only move its gun to left, middle and right to shoot diagonally." - Christian Windler. Shooting Gallery is covered separately. to cycle through game variations, 1-64: Game Players Targets Ammo Shots Movement Fish Time 1 1 8 unlimited normal none no unlimited 2 2 8 unlimited normal none no unlimited 3 1 12 unlimited normal none no unlimited 4 2 12 unlimited normal none no unlimited 5 1 16 unlimited normal none right unlimited 6 2 16 unlimited normal none right unlimited 7 1 16 unlimited reflective none right unlimited 8 2 16 unlimited reflective none right unlimited 9 1 16 unlimited normal none right limited 10 2 16 unlimited normal none right limited 11 1 16 20 normal none right unlimited 12 2 16 20 normal none right unlimited 13 1 16 20 normal none right limited 14 2 16 20 normal none right limited 15 1 16 20 reflective none right limited 16 2 16 20 reflective none right limited 17 1 8 unlimited guided none no unlimited 18 2 8 unlimited guided none no unlimited 19 1 12 unlimited guided none no unlimited 20 2 12 unlimited guided none no unlimited 21 1 16 unlimited guided none left + right unlimited 22 2 16 unlimited guided none left + right unlimited 23 1 16 unlimited guided + reflective none left + right unlimited 24 2 16 unlimited guided + reflective none left + right unlimited 25 1 16 unlimited guided none left + right limited 26 2 16 unlimited guided none left + right limited 27 1 16 20 guided none left + right unlimited 28 2 16 20 guided none left + right unlimited 29 1 16 20 guided none left + right limited 30 2 16 20 guided none left + right limited 31 1 16 20 guided + reflective none left + right limited 32 2 16 20 guided + reflective none left + right limited 33 1 8 unlimited normal move no unlimited 34 2 8 unlimited normal move no unlimited 35 1 12 unlimited normal move no unlimited 36 2 12 unlimited normal move no unlimited 37 1 16 unlimited normal move left + right unlimited 38 2 16 unlimited normal move left + right unlimited 39 1 16 unlimited reflective move left + right unlimited 40 2 16 unlimited reflective move left + right unlimited 41 1 16 unlimited normal move left + right limited 42 2 16 unlimited normal move left + right limited 43 1 16 20 normal move left + right unlimited 44 2 16 20 normal move left + right unlimited 45 1 16 20 normal move left + right limited 46 2 16 20 normal move left + right limited 47 1 16 20 reflective move left + right limited 48 2 16 20 reflective move left + right limited 49 1 8 unlimited normal turn no unlimited 50 2 8 unlimited normal turn no unlimited 51 1 12 unlimited normal turn no unlimited 52 2 12 unlimited normal turn no unlimited 53 1 16 unlimited normal turn left + right unlimited 54 2 16 unlimited normal turn left + right unlimited 55 1 16 unlimited reflective turn left + right unlimited 56 2 16 unlimited reflective turn left + right unlimited 57 1 16 unlimited normal turn left + right limited 58 2 16 unlimited normal turn left + right limited 59 1 16 20 normal turn left + right unlimited 60 2 16 20 normal turn left + right unlimited 61 1 16 20 normal turn left + right limited 62 2 16 20 normal turn left + right limited 63 1 16 20 reflective turn left + right limited 64 2 16 20 reflective turn left + right limited "Fishes" indicates the movement direction of fishes. Reflective shots can only kill after they have bounced. to begin game.
Hyperspace	Your spaceship is attacked by a superior adversary. Protective shield and counterattack consume valuable energy. Relief can only come from your parent ship, which is located somewhere out in the expanses of outer space.
Invaders	This cartridge makes you commander of launching sites, your mission being to fight off an invasion from space. The cartridge contains 16 program variations for you to play on your own or in pairs. "Space Invaders variant, which has less sprites on the screen than other versions (the rows are a sort of diagonal to compensate for this), but it plays quite OK. It has an easy "day" and a faster "night" mode." - Christian Windler. "[TRQ] game graphics match with Radofin version, not Interton one, with hidden score." - Juan Maestre. to cycle through game variations, 1-16: Game Players Sky Speed Bases Missiles 1 1 Blue Slow Yes Unguided 2 2 Blue Slow Yes Unguided 3 1 Blue Slow Yes Guided 4 2 Blue Slow Yes Guided 5 1 Black Fast Yes Unguided 6 2 Black Fast Yes Unguided 7 1 Black Fast Yes Guided 8 2 Black Fast Yes Guided 9 1 Red Slow No Unguided 10 2 Red Slow No Unguided 11 1 Red Slow No Guided 12 2 Red Slow No Guided 13 1 Purple Fast No Unguided 14 2 Purple Fast No Unguided 15 1 Purple Fast No Guided 16 2 Purple Fast No Guided to begin game. Bullets which are fired from near the sides of the playfield are only guidable towards the centre of the playfield. This is probably authentic. "An improved version of space invaders has also been brought out. The original version, called Alien Invasion, was said by Database users to be too slow and too easy to master. The renamed game, Earth Invasion, is much faster. The waves of aliens increase their speed across the screen more quickly. Apart from the extra speed the game contains the same features. £14." - Computer & Video Games, issue #2, p. 25. "If you were under attack from the Interton alien invaders you would not have a lot to worry about. "In this Interton VC 4000 version of space invaders the creatures move so slowly that the game loses much of the addictive quality of the original. The rows of invaders are spaced wide apart and their firing rate is fairly slow. Sometimes the shots come in short, sharp bursts from the same alien making them easy to dodge. Instead of three shields you firing base can hide behind the Interton game has eight. Graphically the invaders are quite creative. A spaceship worth bonus points appears randomly across the top of the screen as in the original game. But it doesn't move at the speed of light and is fairly easy to shoot. Praise must go to the effort put into the packaging of the Interton games. Each one is beautifully presented in glossy professionally produced boxes. The cartridge costs £19.95." - Computer & Video Games, issue #9, p. 18. The English scan and text of the manual of the Voltmace Alien Invaders are available for download.
Laser Attack	to cycle through game variations, 1-5. to begin game. "You are in command of a space armada flying on a warlike mission to a planet in the outer galaxy. Your mission is to lead a squadron of jet fighters in an attack on the planet's surface. Enemy fire comes from laser cannons placed strategically on the planet. These fire radar guided missiles which home in on your spacecraft. There are only two enemy cannons to contend with in the first round of Laser Attack. These are only worth one point each. You have an air fleet of four super-spaceships and can change planes if one is shot down. After the first two laser bases have been destroyed more appear on the screen. These are worth more points the further you progress through the game. When the eighth cannon has been wiped out each one thereafter earns you 10 points. To avoid the missiles you must fly your ship swiftly and accurately to confuse the projectile's computer guided system. Your ships are controlled with the handsets by moving the joystick to the left or right, and up and down. To activate your own weapons push the red button on the hanset but take care to aim and fire at the right moment. Several variations are included in the game with varying degrees of difficulty. Game four only gives you one chance to blast a laser cannon. If you miss a missile will automatically lock onto your craft's position and destroy it. Laser Attack runs on the Acetronic MPU 2000 and costs £14.95 from stockists." - Computer & Video Games, issue #10, p. 18. The English scan of the manual is available for download.
Leapfrog	When the game is completed you are advised to call 0462 894410.
Math 1	This cartridge contains twice 84 programs, for calculation of addition and subtraction. Questions are set by the computer and can be answered by one person or two persons in competition. An exciting way for youngsters to learn arithmetic. Many different combinations of addition and subtraction are set for just one player. When two players try this, they can compete against each other to see who can answer first - maybe you can even take on the computer to see who has the fastest reactions. "On screen messages YES and NO are in French (OUI and NON) in TRQ version." - Juan Maestre. Firstly, press (for 2-player mode) or (for 1-player mode). Now, 'Cl' cycles through difficulty levels, as follows: Rows Digits per row 2 1 2 2 2 3 3 1 3 2 3 3 4 1 4 2 4 3 ...and '0' cycles through game options, as follows: Task Background Addition Red Subtraction Red Addition Black Subtraction Black In red mode, digits are always visible. In black mode, digits are only visible intermittently. 'En' begins game. Controls are as follows, for each player: 8 8 7 8 9 4 5 6 1 2 3 Cl 0 En En = Enter (ie. finished) Cl = Clear (ie. redo) Numbers must be entered right-to-left (ie. reversed).
Math 2	This cartridge contains twice 52 programs, for calculation of addition and subtraction. Questions are set by the computer and can be answered by one person or two persons in competition. Like Mathematics I, 1 or 2 players can tackle addition and subtraction of various standards. But this cartridge will go further and take on multiplication and division too. The Database Games-Computer makes learning interesting and entertaining so children will want to do their homework this way. Usage is similar to Math 1 (except that multiplication and division are supported). "On screen messages YES and NO are in French (OUI and NON) in TRQ version." - Juan Maestre.
Metropolis/Hangman	Save the man from the gallows. Guess the name of the city. You have six attempts for each city. "Save a soul from transcending into the stratosphere simply by using your brain to unravel one word. The game hangman which has long been a great favourite with schoolchildren has now been transferred to your video screen. This game for the Interton VC 4000 follows that old guessing game popularised years ago. The computer selects a word which the player, or players, must try and guess. Quick thinking is also important in this game, because you must guess the right word before the man on the screen is hung. Each time you place a letter of the word incorrectly a section of a hanging platform and its scaffolding is added. Before you know it the entire frame of the scaffold has been erected in front of your eyes. The next stage is the completion of the victim's body itself. Whenever you make a mistake in the formation of the word one limb of the convict is added. The game ends either when you have guessed the word correctly, in which case you emerge as the winner. Or, if you can't unravel the hidden word the poor unsuspecting victim meets a very untimely and unpleasant death. Hangman is written in a 4K ROM cartridge and is produced by Hanimex for Interton. It is available through the firm's UK dealers ranging from Asda Supermarkets to high street specialist shops. Hangman's retail price is listed at £22.95." - Computer & Video Games, issue #6, p. 18.
Monster Munchers	The muncher and monster are drawn one pixel to the right, compared with the grid. This is authentic. Some of the muncher animation frames are authentic rubbish-looking imagery. Oranges are red rather than orange. This is authentic. Movement is problematic due to these authentic bugs: You can only move vertically if you are exactly aligned horizontally, eg. $21. You can only move horizontally if you are exactly aligned vertically, eg. $B9. If there is a wall on your left, moving a few pixels right and then trying to move a few pixels left, back to where you started won't work, because of the wall. Really, it shouldn't even be checking for a wall unless you are hard up against one (it could check your exact X-position) but it does anyway. And the same applies for where there is a wall to the right/above/below and you want to move left/down/up. If you're eg. moving left towards a wall, it will stop you at eg. X-coord $30, whereas $31 is what is required if you wanted to next move vertically. And the same applies for moving right, but doesn't apply for moving up/down.
Motocross	Thrills and spills on the drag strip. Howling engines and smoking tyres. Here you have to do what you mustn't do in road traffic: put your foot down. It is not skill that counts, it is the player with nerves of steel who wins. For the race is won in the first few yards. Watch the rev counter. Overspeed or stall, and you haven't a chance. So, best put in a few training laps first by yourself before you face up to the competition.
Munch & Crunch	"Having munched their way through numerous arcades and microcomputers, those ever greedy Pacman creatures have now munched their way into the Database TV games centre. This new version of the popular arcade game introduces Munch and Crunch. Crunch is your little man, and Munch is the equivalent of the ghosts in the arcade game. Munch moves through the maze with an ungainly wobbling motion emitting a curious "boing, boing, boing" noise as he chases Crunch. If he catches him the game offers the picture of Crunch being hastily consumed by Munch to the sound of loud chomping and slurping. The game for two players which comes on the same cartridge - there are eight versions in all - is a considerable improvement on the usual Pacman. In this version you take the part of ghosts and Pacman alternately. If you are controlling the Munchies you can move them using your joystick to any area of the maze, drop them there, and they will then move around randomly in pursuit of Crunch until they find him, or until you move them to another part of the maze. Another interesting variation is that you are given an energy reading which varies according to the amount of food you can consume and which you will also need to get through the exit at the end of the maze. Munch and Crunch costs £14.95 and is available from Hertfordshire-based Voltmace." - Computer & Video games, issue #11, p. 22.
Musical Games	This cartridge contains eight entertaining teaching programs and game variations on the subject of music. In the first part of each program, notes can be learnt and your own compositions fed into the computer. In the second part, the idea is to memorize tunes and reproduce them correctly. (Two can play or it's you versus the computer.) to cycle through game variations, 1-8. to begin game. Game 1: Plays "When the Saints Go Marching In". Game 2: Free play, as follows: Key Note Left Enter low C Left 0 low C# Left Clear low D Left 7 low Eb (D#) Left 8 low E Left 9 low F Left 4 low F# Left 5 low G Left 6 low G# Left 1 low A Left 2 low Bb (A#) Left 3 low B Right Enter middle C Right 0 middle C# Right Clear middle D Right 7 middle Eb (D#) Right 8 middle E Right 9 middle F Right 4 middle F# Right 5 middle G Right 6 middle G# Right 1 middle A Right 2 rest? Right 3 rest? Games 3-8: ? Note that the pitches used by this program are transposed; eg. what the program considers to be middle C is actually middle F# in truth. "Musical Memory will give carol lovers an extra bit of seasonal flavour this Christmas. There are 36 different notes for the musically gifted to play with, to either invent your own tunes or recreate old favourites - already written into the game's memory is that well known ditty, When the Saints Go Marching In. If the key of the melody doesn't sound quite right, it, and the speed, can be altered. The composer can see the music as he writes it on the five bar staves, making alterations and editing the tune as he goes along. Adding an extra dimension to the game are a couple of variations including a version of the popular musical memory game, Simon, with both four and six colour options. This new addition to the Database TV game centre's software range costs £14 and is obtainable directly from the manufacturers, Voltmace, or from the firm's distributors." - Computer & Video Games, issue #2, p. 25.
Olympics	This cartridge contains 60 programs for paddle games for one or two players. All games can be played with different handicaps. So each player, amateur or professional, can choose according to their abilities. A total of 60 games in this one Games-Cartridge with a variety of hockey games, ping-pong, basketball and volleyball games with varying levels of difficulty for amateurs or professionals. Plus a range of arcade games like Breakthrough and Knockout for one or two players. to cycle through game variations, 1-60. to begin game.
Pinball	This cartridge contains eight exciting variations of the pinball game for either one or two to play. As in the case of the biggest versions in the amusement centres, the idea is to use the flippers to keep the ball in play for as long as possible and score a maximum in the way of points. to cycle through game variations, 1-8. to begin game. Left '1' button controls left flipper. Left '2' button to launch ball. Left '3' button controls right flipper.
Planet Defender	You are commander of an intergalactic warship, and your job is to protect eight energy stations on a planet from the attacks of 90 extraplanetary aggressors, the Zylons. It is a job that requires strong nerves, a steady hand and quick reactions. to cycle through game variations, 1-16. to begin game. Your cursor flashes; this is presumably authentic. "Pinball players can sharpen up their flipper skills at home before going out and impressing their local arcade users. Database has just added this game to its list of cartridges available this Christmas. Pinball's rules are - faithful to most arcade games - the player striving to keep the ball in play for as long as possible to build up the highest score. With eight different skill versions of Pinball on the cartridge it gives players of all capabilities a chance to have a go. In all variations you have five "balls" to play with but games can either be played with single or double flippers. Four of the games are more difficult because they are faster and the difficulty increases when you pass the 200 points mark. Then the flippers get further and further apart leaving a larger gap for the ball to escape through. No tilting and no cheating in this game! If you keep your finger constantly on the "fire" button so that the flippers are flying all the time, you will only decrease your score - quickly. You can get hold of a Pinball cartridge directly from Hertfordshire-based Voltmace for £14." - Computer & Video Games, issue #2, p. 25. The English scan of the manual is available for download.
Shooting Gallery	Here are 32 shooting games for firing at small game of every kind running, flying and swimming across your screen. One or two players can try this exciting game which requires accuracy, concentration and fast reactions. The winner is the one to shoot the most animals in the fastest times. "Shooting Gallery takes you back to the fairground - except that there is no goldfish to be won when you achieve a high score. It incorporates 32 versions of the aim-and-fire game to test your eye and timing. These two games [Shooting Gallery and Super Knockout] are not so imaginative as some of those already in the Acetronic catalogue but will help fill in the range. The Acetronic cartridges retail at £14.95 each." - Computer & Video Games, issue #1, p. 71. Hunting is covered separately. to cycle through game variations, 1-32: Game Players Targets Shots Movement Fishes 1 1 some normal none no 2 2 some normal none no 3 1 many normal none right 4 2 many normal none right 5 1 many normal none right 6 2 many normal none right 7 1 many reflective none right 8 2 many reflective none right 9 1 some guided none no 10 2 some guided none no 11 1 many guided none left + right 12 2 many guided none left + right 13 1 many guided none left + right 14 2 many guided none left + right 15 1 many guided + reflective none left + right 16 2 many guided + reflective none left + right 17 1 some normal move no 18 2 some normal move no 19 1 many normal move left + right 20 2 many normal move left + right 21 1 many normal move left + right 22 2 many normal move left + right 23 1 many reflective move left + right 24 2 many reflective move left + right 25 1 some normal turn no 26 2 some normal turn no 27 1 many normal turn left + right 28 2 many normal turn left + right 29 1 many normal turn left + right 30 2 many normal turn left + right 31 1 many reflective turn left + right 32 2 many reflective turn left + right "Fishes" indicates the movement direction of fishes. Reflective shots can only kill after they have bounced. to begin game. Targets are: Row Targets Points Colour Animal Background Direction 1st some 10 red bird cyan right 1st many 10 blue bird cyan right 2nd some 8 yellow bird cyan left 2nd many 8 green bird cyan left 3rd some 7 purple bird cyan right 3rd many 7 purple bird cyan right 4th some 6 yellow bird cyan left 4th many 6 red bird cyan left 5th some 4 black swan cyan right 5th many 4 black swan cyan right 6th many 3 red fish blue special 6th many 3 green fish blue special 7th some 2 cyan duck blue right 7th some 2 purple duck blue right 8th some 1 red rabbit yellow left 8th many 1 purple rabbit yellow left "Some" targets are used in all games. "Many" targets are used only in games where there are "many" targets.
Shoot Out	The English scan of the manual is available for download. "Perfect your marksmanship in a shoot out to the death in the desert sands of the wild west. That's the theme of one of the new games for the Acetronic MPU 1000 home video games centre. Either play against the computer or take on a friend or foe in this captivating game called Shoot Out. The tension and excitement of those lawless days of gunfights are all there for £14.95. You take the part of one the cowboys on the screen, who is in a gunfight and must save his skin by being quick off the draw." - Computer & Video Games, issue #2, p. 24.
Soccer	This cartridge contains a computer program for soccer on the screen - played according to the rulebook with two teams of eleven players each. There are two halves of 4 minutes each (with change of end), and the idea is to score as many goals as possible. "[TRQ] game icons and play match with Radofin version and not Interton one. For example, Interton version stops time when ball in over, and TRQ/Radofin no. And time runs faster in TRQ/Radofin." - Juan Maestre. Left firebutton ('2') to begin game. There are 11 players per side. Each player is assigned their own button, as follows: Fi Fi AA Fi BB CC DD EE FF GG HH II JJ KK Ki = Kick AA-KK = players from the top to the bottom of the screen (ie. KK is the lowermost player). To move a player, hold their button and move the paddle left or right. To kick the ball, aim with the paddle and press fire (the player's button need not be pressed).
Solitaire	Intelligence and constructive thinking are what you need for this game, which you can also play against the clock.
Space Battle	"Space themes are still eye-catchers in the video games world - even though Space Invaders enjoyed its heyday in 1979. Each TV games centre manufacturer makes sure he has a few alien titles in his range. Space Battle is one of the latest of these offerings, running on the Database video unit. It has a "Star Wars" theme to it with the player looking through the cockpit of his spaceship as a fleet of fast-flying alien spaceships approaches. As the attackers home in on you, the skill is to dodge their fire while replying with your own lasers when an alien ship is within your sights. Points are scored for each one destroyed, with three for a Starship; an Alien nets you five and seven for a Spacefighter. Only three lives are granted. Database cartridges are somewhat cheaper than the rest of the market brands and Golf and Space Battle are £13 each." - Computer & Video Games, issue #1, p. 70.
Space War	With this cartridge you become the captain of a space cruiser that combats enemy spaceships and docks at a space station. The program can be played alone or with one opponent. "A 3D space shooter where 2 space ships zoom (only 3 size stages...) slowly towards the player. The game has a 99 seconds time limit and the player has to shoot them with a gunsight. When one ship is shot, the other one also disappears. (Obviously the programmer was too stupid to program sprite collisions detection for both ships separatedly, although the 2 ships have different colours.) After waiting too long, the ships crash into the frontpane (boom sound + red flicker), but it neither affects the timer, nor the score in any negative way. In the second game on this cart, one player controls a space ship on an empty background, and the second player a space station (white potato-like thing, 2D graphics). Player 1 must "dock" on it by crashing his ship against the space station and simultanously pressing the "brake rocket" button, which disables his joystick control as long as it is kept pressed (though only a bit of inertia works). If the button isn't pressed while touching, it goes boom. Player 2 player must try to hinder him from docking by moving the space station around with his joystick." - Christian Windler. to cycle through game variations, 1-8. to begin game.
Spider's Web	A dark maze. With danger lurking round every corner. A creepy spider-like monster hunting anything that moves. But one that is itself the prey of weird horrors just waiting to gobble it up. This cartridge contains 12 program variations offering you lots of spinechilling thrills and excitement. "Pac-Man variant, which has always only 1 single dot (an insect sprite) at each time in the maze. After the player collects it,the next one appears at a different location and so on. (But at least the 4 bonus pills exist.)" - Christian Windler. "TRQ version ("Crazy Spider - La arana loca") matches with Monster Man & Spider's Web versions. Voltmace "Crazy Crab" is a graphics/sound hack of Monster Man and doesn't match with TRQ version." - Juan Maestre.
Super Invaders	Try to prevent landing by invaders from space with the aid of modern missiles. This cartridge contains 15 different programs which you can play on your own or in pairs. "Wiping out alien invaders as they sweep down from the outer galaxies is a tougher job than ever in this souped-up version now on the streets. Super Invader - running on the Interton VC 4000 - provides you with a more difficult challenge than the traditional VC 4000 invader game. The basic concept remains the same. Your role as an intergalactic hero is to save your planet from the onslaught of a race of space warriors whose singular aim is to obliterate all life. The aliens swarm down upon your firing base. They start off high in the sky but as the game progresses the invaders descend earthwards, firing missiles at your base. On the right-hand side of the screen is a cloud which slowly but surely fills the action area - growing in regular blocks. That spells extra danger. When the cloud form covers the aliens your missiles become useless. So the quicker you blast the invading creatures out of the sky the more chance you have of surviving. To make the game more treacherous your firing base is stationary so you have to keep alert for alien missiles coming from all angles, shooting them before they get to you. Super Invader is one of the latest batch of games cartridges brought out by Hanimex for the Interton TV games centre and costs about £17 from stockists." - Computer & Video Games, issue #5, p. 74.
Super Knockout	to cycle through game variations, 1-128: Game Players Pick-a-brick Catch-it Invisible wall Obstacles Wipe-out Balls 1 1 No No No No No 5 2 2 No No No No No 5 3 1 Yes No No No No 5 4 2 Yes No No No No 5 5 1 No Yes No No No 5 6 2 No Yes No No No 5 7 1 Yes Yes No No No 5 8 2 Yes Yes No No No 5 9 1 No No Yes No No 5 10 2 No No Yes No No 5 11 1 Yes No Yes No No 5 12 2 Yes No Yes No No 5 13 1 No Yes Yes No No 5 14 2 No Yes Yes No No 5 15 1 Yes Yes Yes No No 5 16 2 Yes Yes Yes No No 5 17 1 No No No Yes No 5 18 2 No No No Yes No 5 19 1 Yes No No Yes No 5 20 2 Yes No No Yes No 5 21 1 No Yes No Yes No 5 22 2 No Yes No Yes No 5 23 1 Yes Yes No Yes No 5 24 2 Yes Yes No Yes No 5 25 1 No No Yes Yes No 5 26 2 No No Yes Yes No 5 27 1 Yes No Yes Yes No 5 28 2 Yes No Yes Yes No 5 29 1 No Yes Yes Yes No 5 30 2 No Yes Yes Yes No 5 31 1 Yes Yes Yes Yes No 5 32 2 Yes Yes Yes Yes No 5 33 1 No No No No Yes 5 34 2 No No No No Yes 5 35 1 Yes No No No Yes 5 36 2 Yes No No No Yes 5 37 1 No Yes No No Yes 5 38 2 No Yes No No Yes 5 39 1 Yes Yes No No Yes 5 40 2 Yes Yes No No Yes 5 41 1 No No Yes No Yes 5 42 2 No No Yes No Yes 5 43 1 Yes No Yes No Yes 5 44 2 Yes No Yes No Yes 5 45 1 No Yes Yes No Yes 5 46 2 No Yes Yes No Yes 5 47 1 Yes Yes Yes No Yes 5 48 2 Yes Yes Yes No Yes 5 49 1 No No No Yes Yes 5 50 2 No No No Yes Yes 5 51 1 Yes No No Yes Yes 5 52 2 Yes No No Yes Yes 5 53 1 No Yes No Yes Yes 5 54 2 No Yes No Yes Yes 5 55 1 Yes Yes No Yes Yes 5 56 2 Yes Yes No Yes Yes 5 57 1 No No Yes Yes Yes 5 58 2 No No Yes Yes Yes 5 59 1 Yes No Yes Yes Yes 5 60 2 Yes No Yes Yes Yes 5 61 1 No Yes Yes Yes Yes 5 62 2 No Yes Yes Yes Yes 5 63 1 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 5 64 2 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 5 65 1 No No No No No 10 66 2 No No No No No 10 67 1 Yes No No No No 10 68 2 Yes No No No No 10 69 1 No Yes No No No 10 70 2 No Yes No No No 10 71 1 Yes Yes No No No 10 72 2 Yes Yes No No No 10 73 1 No No Yes No No 10 74 2 No No Yes No No 10 75 1 Yes No Yes No No 10 76 2 Yes No Yes No No 10 77 1 No Yes Yes No No 10 78 2 No Yes Yes No No 10 79 1 Yes Yes Yes No No 10 80 2 Yes Yes Yes No No 10 81 1 No No No Yes No 10 82 2 No No No Yes No 10 83 1 Yes No No Yes No 10 84 2 Yes No No Yes No 10 85 1 No Yes No Yes No 10 86 2 No Yes No Yes No 10 87 1 Yes Yes No Yes No 10 88 2 Yes Yes No Yes No 10 89 1 No No Yes Yes No 10 90 2 No No Yes Yes No 10 91 1 Yes No Yes Yes No 10 92 2 Yes No Yes Yes No 10 93 1 No Yes Yes Yes No 10 94 2 No Yes Yes Yes No 10 95 1 Yes Yes Yes Yes No 10 96 2 Yes Yes Yes Yes No 10 97 1 No No No No Yes 10 98 2 No No No No Yes 10 99 1 Yes No No No Yes 10 100 2 Yes No No No Yes 10 101 1 No Yes No No Yes 10 102 2 No Yes No No Yes 10 103 1 Yes Yes No No Yes 10 104 2 Yes Yes No No Yes 10 105 1 No No Yes No Yes 10 106 2 No No Yes No Yes 10 107 1 Yes No Yes No Yes 10 108 2 Yes No Yes No Yes 10 109 1 No Yes Yes No Yes 10 110 2 No Yes Yes No Yes 10 111 1 Yes Yes Yes No Yes 10 112 2 Yes Yes Yes No Yes 10 113 1 No No No Yes Yes 10 114 2 No No No Yes Yes 10 115 1 Yes No No Yes Yes 10 116 2 Yes No No Yes Yes 10 117 1 No Yes No Yes Yes 10 118 2 No Yes No Yes Yes 10 119 1 Yes Yes No Yes Yes 10 120 2 Yes Yes No Yes Yes 10 121 1 No No Yes Yes Yes 10 122 2 No No Yes Yes Yes 10 123 1 Yes No Yes Yes Yes 10 124 2 Yes No Yes Yes Yes 10 125 1 No Yes Yes Yes Yes 10 126 2 No Yes Yes Yes Yes 10 127 1 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 10 128 2 Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 10 to begin game. "You can steal a march on the pinball wizards by practicing at home on Super Knockout. This version of the old amusement arcade favourite game runs on the Acetronic MPU 1000 entertainment centre. This TV test of quick reactions and coordination is complete with flippers, bouncing balls and flashing lights - and you cannot tilt! These two games [Super Knockout and Shooting Gallery] are not so imaginative as some of those already in the Acetronic catalogue but will help fill in the range. The Acetronic cartridges retail at £14.95 each." - Computer & Video Games, issue #1, p. 71.
Super Maze	This cartridge contains 24 programs for intelligence games, for one or two players as desired. 24 terrific games requiring concentration and ingenuity. The Games-Computer will draw a maze for you to find your way through. Alternatively, you are given an invisible maze which only becomes visible as you pick the correct path. Time limits will be imposed and the Games-Computer will signal audibly when your time is up.
Treasure Hunt	This cartridge contains 16 game variations for one or two players. Each program calls for concentration and retentive powers, but is entertaining as well. In the first group of programs, a paper chase is held across the screen: players have to locate a concealed flag and are given frequent hints in the course of their search. In the second group, various symbols are concealed on the screen in pairs, and these too have to be located in the memory card game. to cycle through game variations, 1-16. to begin game. You control a cursor. Each turn you choose a square and press fire to reveal what symbol is underneath. You can only choose from the four squares orthagonally adjacent to your last square. "Treasure Hunt is a mind-bending game to test your memory and logic and stretch both to the limit. For the Database TV games centre, the first version of the memory game comprises a matrix of blank squares displayed on the screen. This game is called "Flag Catcher" and you have to interrogate your own squares to discover where a flag has been hoisted. The second game on the cartridge has you matching up pairs of coloured squares which appear on the screen, by trial, error and memory. Treasure Hunt will keep you deep in thought and can be obtained from Database suppliers for £14, or direct from Hertfordshire-based manufacturers Voltmace." - Computer & Video Games, issue #3, p. 78.
Winter Sports	Ski jump or slalom. With this cartridge you can test your skill and your ability in these two events either on your own or in a contest with another player.

See also the "Help|Game information..." command of Ami/WinArcadia.

Controls

Interton has 14 buttons per controller, assigned thus:

Fi		Fi
1	Fi	3
4	5	6
7	8	9
Cl	0	En

Fi: Fire/2
En: Enter
Cl: Clear

Rowtron has 12 buttons per controller, assigned thus:

7	Fi	9
4	5	6
1	2	3
#	0	*

Fi: Fire/8

The paddles on a real Interton VC 4000 are auto-centring.
The paddles on a real Voltmace Database are auto-centring.
The paddles on a real Acetronic MPU 1000 are not auto-centring.
The paddles on a real Radofin 1292 APVS are not auto-centring.

Buttons on main console unit:
: "SELECT"
: "START"
: "RESET"

Archived Cartridges

Filename	Game	Size	CRC32	Platform
4InARow.bin	Challenge! (Acetronic)/Four in a Row (Interton)	2K	A0F5320A	Acetronic #9 + Interton #15 + Voltmace #14
AirSeaAttack.bin	Air/Sea Attack	2K	CB28B9FE	Fountain #5 + Palson #9
AirSeaBattle.bin	Air/Sea Battle	2K	F3D37699	Interton #7
Backgammon	Backgammon	4K	08CD8135	Interton #36
Blackjack.bin	Blackjack	2K	EC2A91B3	Fountain #3 + Interton #2
Bowling.bin	Bowling/Ninepins	2K	A47FE1BF	Interton #25
Boxing.bin	Boxing (Voltmace)/Boxing Match (Interton)/Prizefight (Fountain)	4K	922C9F0D	Fountain #14 + Interton #18 + Voltmace #13
Capture.bin	Capture (Fountain)/Reversi (Interton)	2K	619C07C9	Fountain #24 + Interton #21
CarRaces.bin	Car Races	2K	2C770DC3	Interton #1
Casino.bin	Casino	2K	50FD6A18	Interton #31
Chess1.bin	Chess	4K	E9C53288	Interton #13
Chess2.bin	Chess 2	6K	1B948AEB	Interton #22
Circus.bin	Circus	2K	0AB80F3E	Fountain #13 + Interton #17 + Voltmace #12
Cockpit.bin	Cockpit	4K	11DD7F0D	Interton #28
Codebreaker.bin	Brain Drain (Voltmace)/Codebreaker (Fountain)/Mastermind (Interton)	2K	52B8C6E7	Fountain #10 + Interton #16 + Voltmace #9
Combat-A.bin	Tank/Plane Battle (Fountain)/Tank & Plane (Voltmace)	2K	5E8EE224	Fountain #4 + Voltmace #5
Combat-B.bin	Tank Battle/Air Battle	2K	468E4779	Interton #4
ComeCome.bin	Come Come	4K	BD90FCA7	Palson #16
Come-Frutas-A.bin	Come-Frutas	4K	640AE5E2	TRQ
Come-Frutas-B.bin	Come-Frutas (alternate version)	4K	F66C8E3A	TRQ?
Cowboy.bin	Cowboy	2K	DE0D246C	Rowtron
CrazyCrab.bin	Crazy Crab	4K	8F3F2E9C	Voltmace #29
Draughts.bin	Draughts	4K	7B868473	Interton #26 + Voltmace #22
Golf.bin	Golf	4K	D399CE07	Fountain #19 + Interton #27
GrandPrix.bin	Grand Prix (Fountain)/Road Race (Voltmace)	2K	5C7F11E0	Fountain #2/Voltmace #4
HeadOn.bin	Head On	2K	FF39521A	Fountain #20
Hippodrome.bin	Hippodrome	2K	AAEA290F	Interton #11
HobbyModule.bin	Hobby Module	2K	8A33C6CC	Radofin #16
HorseRacing.bin	Horse Racing	2K	3DA31BC5	Fountain #12 + Voltmace #11
Hunting.bin	Hunting	2K	31978AD4	Interton #12
Hyperspace.bin	Hyperspace	2K	B3ED1129	Interton #38
Invaders-A.bin	Invaders	2K	6AE47072	Fountain #27
Invaders-B.bin	Invaders	2K	9497204A	Interton #32
Labyrinth.bin	Labyrinth	2K	7B2B2B61	Interton #9
LaserAttack.bin	Laser Attack	2K	C44FABB1	Fountain #31
Leapfrog.bin	Leapfrog	4K	105EB530	Voltmace
Math1.bin	Basic Maths (Fountain)/Mathematics 1 (Interton)	2K	E38E0C03	Fountain #7 + Interton #5
Math2.bin	Math 2 (Fountain)/Mathematics 2 (Interton/Voltmace)	2K	66C5975E	Fountain #8 + Interton #6 + Voltmace #7
MetropolisHangman.bin	Metropolis/Hangman	4K	A640A330	Interton #29
MonsterMan.bin	Spider's Web (Fountain)/Monster-Man (Interton)	4K	27CCE96F	Fountain #22 + Interton #37
MonsterMunchers.bin	Monster Munchers	2K	DF923137	Rowtron
Motocross.bin	Motocross	4K	55011F0A	Interton #14
Munch&Crunch.bin	Munch & Crunch	4K	704A1593	Voltmace #24
MusicalGames.bin	Melody/Simon (Interton)/Musical Games (Fountain)/Musical Memory (Voltmace)	2K	D68DA80A	Fountain #17 + Interton #20 + Voltmace #21
Olympics.bin	Bat & Ball (Voltmace)/Olympics (Fountain)/Paddle Games (Interton/Palson)/Sportsworld (Rowtron)	2K	682B876A	Fountain #1 + Interton #3 + Palson #1 + Rowtron #1 + Voltmace #3
Pinball-A.bin	Electronic Pinball	2K	C6B2CD9A	Fountain #25
Pinball-B.bin	Arcade (Voltmace)/Pinball (Interton)	2K	ADD99C6E	Interton #23 + Voltmace #20
PlanetDefender.bin	Planet Defender	2K	2AEB516E	Fountain #33
ShootingGallery.bin	Shooting Gallery	2K	9C8E7DE6	Fountain #6 + Voltmace #8
ShootOut.bin	Shoot Out	2K	B589F093	Fountain #29
Soccer-A.bin	Soccer	2K	87977F92	Fountain #15
Soccer-B.bin	Soccer	2K	05AF8228	Interton #24
Solitaire.bin	Solitaire	2K	08209D98	Interton #30
SpaceWar.bin	Space War (Fountain)/Outer Space Combat (Interton)/Galactic Space Battles (Rowtron)	2K	B1C31F9A	Fountain #30 + Interton #19 + Rowtron
SuperInvaders.bin	Super Invaders	2K	A46C2F9E	Interton #33
SuperKnockout.bin	Super Knockout	2K	3467CF62	Fountain #26
SuperMaze.bin	Super Maze (Fountain)/Maze (Palson/Voltmace)	2K	683E02E1	Fountain #11 + Palson #7 + Voltmace #10
Super-Space.bin	Super-Space	4K	306E37BB	Interton #40
TreasureHunt.bin	Treasure Hunt (Fountain)/Memory 1/Flag Capture (Interton)	2K	EA8F717F	Fountain #18 + Interton #8
WinterSports.bin	Winter Sports	4K	BDD652B7	Interton #10

Unarchived Cartridges

Galaxis

Interton #41? (unreleased?)

Acetronic #34 (Sea Wolf), Interton #35 (Rodeo), Interton #39 (Basketball), Voltmace #27 (DazRAM) and Voltmace #28 (Starship Protector) were never released. Interton #34 (Space Laser) was never released, but Laser Attack is possibly the same game.

If you have any further information, please email us.

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