B.A.T.: The Bureau of Astral Troubleshooters for PC DOS

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B.A.T.: The Bureau of Astral Troubleshooters

Online version of B.A.T.: The Bureau of Astral Troubleshooters for PC DOS. B.A.T.: The Bureau of Astral Troubleshooters is a cyberpunk mix of adventure and RPG, developed by the French studio Computer's Dream and released by Ubi Soft between 1989 and 1991 for the Atari ST, Amiga, PC, Commodore 64 and Amstrad CPC. The player becomes a secret agent of the B.A.T. organisation in the 22nd century, with just ten days to track down the mad scientist Vrangor on the planet Selenia, who is threatening to destroy it. A signature feature is the B.O.B. bio-computer implanted in the agent's wrist, which the player programs and uses while exploring, talking and fighting. A sequel, B.A.T. II: The Koshan Conspiracy, followed in 1992.

Game details

1/8

B.A.T. logo over a spaceship

2/8

Character aptitudes and skills

3/8

Programming the B.O.B. bio-computer

4/8

The spaceport restrooms

5/8

Street scene with the action menu

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The Night Bar

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Real-time combat with Boedkiller

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Mission failed - Vrangor destroys Selenia

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Released in

1989

Publisher

Ubi Soft

Developer

Computer's Dream

Platforms

PC DOS, Amiga, Atari ST, Amstrad CPC (1990), Commodore 64 (1991)

B.A.T.: The Bureau of Astral Troubleshooters downloads & info

PC DOS - Longplay

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B.A.T.: The Bureau of Astral Troubleshooters is currently playable only in version for PC DOS.

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Covers - Box Art

IBM PC with MS-DOS

Online emulated version of B.A.T.: The Bureau of Astral Troubleshooters 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.