Rampage for PC DOS

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Starting the game: Press number 2 for EGA graphics card, then select monster (1, 2, 3), set inputs and press ESC for begin...

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Click on play DOS game now button first to load the game and run it inside the DOSBox emulator.

Rampage

Online version of Rampage for PC DOS. Rampage is a 1986 arcade game by Bally Midway. Players take control of a trio of gigantic monsters trying to survive against onslaughts of military forces. Each round is completed when a particular city is completely reduced to rubble. Warner Bros. currently owns all rights to the property via their purchase of Midway Games and inspired by monster films. In the game, players control a trio of monsters: George, Lizzie, and Ralph, humans turned into creatures due to various experimental mishaps. The objective is to destroy cities and combat military forces while maintaining their health. The game is set across 128 days in cities across North America, with each cycle repeating five times...

Game details

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PC DOS, Title

2/2

PC DOS, Gameplay

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Released in

1986

Publisher

Bally Midway, Activision

Developer

Bally Midway Mfg Co.

Platforms

Arcade (1986), Atari ST, Commodore 64, Atari 8-bit, ZX Spectrum (1987), SMS, Amstrad CPC, DOS, NES (1988), Amiga, Atari 2600, 7800, Lynx, TRS-80 CoCo (1989)

Rampage downloads & info

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Other platforms online 4

You can play Rampage online also in a versions for

NESAmstrad CPCAtari 2600SEGA Master System

80%

rating (1 users voted)

Covers - Box Art

IBM PC with MS-DOS

Online emulated version of Rampage was originally developed for the IBM PC and compatible computers, with MS DOS - Microsoft Disk Operating System. It is an OS for x86-based personal computers mostly developed by Microsoft and released in 1981 as PC DOS 1.0.
MS-DOS was targeted at Intel 8086 processors running on computer hardware using floppy disks to store and access not only the operating system, but application software and user data as well. Progressive version releases delivered support for other mass storage media in ever greater sizes and formats, along with added feature support for newer processors and rapidly evolving computer architectures. Ultimately, it was the key product in Microsoft's development from a programming language company to a diverse software development firm, providing the company with essential revenue and marketing resources. It was also the underlying basic operating system on which early versions of Windows ran as a GUI.