J. K. Greye Software

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J.K. Greye Software was a British software company set up by John K. Greye and Malcolm Evans after they met at a classical guitar club in Bristol in 1981. They produced computer games for the Sinclair ZX81 and ZX Spectrum home computers.

They struck gold with the revolutionary 3D Monster Maze, the first 3D game for a home computer, which Evans had already developed before they formed the company. In the spring of 1982, Greye and Evans split up and Evans founded his own company, New Generation Software, which continued to produce games for the ZX Spectrum. [1]

Another individual associated with J.K. Greye Software, presumeably Greye himself, set up J.K. Greye Enterprises Ltd, a separate company which split off around February/March 1983. [2]

Contents

[edit] List of games

This softography is a merged list between J.K. Greye Software and J.K. Greye Enterprises Ltd. [3]

[edit] Sinclair ZX81

  • Catacombs (1981)
  • 3D Defender (1981) (later re-released by N.G.S.)
  • 3D Monster Maze (1981) (later re-released by N.G.S.)
  • Pyramid (1981)
  • Starfighter (1981)
  • ZX81 Artist (1981)

[edit] Sinclair ZX Spectrum

  • Ufo (1982)
  • Minefield (1982)
  • Invasion (1982)
  • Kamikaze (1982)
  • The Arcadian (1982)
  • 3D Vortex (1983)
  • 4-Star (1984)

[edit] References

  1. ^ Chris Bourne (1984-09). "Hit Squad — Not just a load of old rubbish". Sinclair User (30). 
  2. ^ Sinclair Programs (1983). "J.K. Greye Software advertisement". Sinclair Programs (March/April 1983): 4. 
  3. ^ Martijn van der Heide (2006). J.K. Greye Enterprises Ltd.. Label name information on J.K. Greye Enterprises at the World of Spectrum. Retrieved on 2006-02-13.