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Dinamic Multimedia (Dinamic Software until 1993) was one of the Spanish software houses and later publisher that emerged during the ZX Spectrum peak in the eighties. After having released several titles for most personal computer platforms, mostly only to the Spanish market, they filed for bankruptcy in September 2001.
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The eighties, 8 bits
As Dinamic Software the following games were published[1]:
- Abu Simbel, Profanation
- After the War (video game)
- Amc/Astro Marine Corps
- Arctic Moves
- Army Moves
- Arquímedes XXI
- Artist
- Aspar GP Master
- Babaliba
- Basket Master, Fernando Martin
- Bestial Warrior
- Bestial Warrior, Gunstick
- Bronx
- Buggy Ranger
- Camelot Warriors
- Capitan Sevilla
- Capitan Trueno
- Cobra's Arc
- Comando Tracer/The Last Commando
- Cosmic Sheriff
- Dustin
- Fernando Martin, Basket Master
- Freddy Hardest
- Game Over
- Guerra De Las Vajillas, La
- Hammer Boy
- Hundra
- Mapsnatch
- Megacorp
- Meganova
- Megaphoenix
- Mejor De Dinamic, Lo
- Michel Futbol Master Super Skills
- Navy Moves
- Narco Police
- Nonamed
- Ole Toro
- Pájaros de Bangkok, Los
- Phantomas
- Phantomas 2
- Phantis (outside of Spain published as Game Over II[2])
- Quijote, El / Don
- Rocky
- Saimazoom
- Satan
- Simulador Profesional De Tenis
- Sgrizam
- Turbo Girl
- Videolimpic
- West Bank
- Yenght
The nineties, 16 bits
The "crown" of the company was the PC Fútbol series, which featured an annual installment for a decade. Originally only featuring the Spanish leagues, later versions were developed for Italy (PC Calcio) and Argentina (PC Fútbol Apertura and Clausura). For the broader English market, EuroLeague Football was released in 2000, following a brief licensing of the Premier Manager franchise in the late 90's. Dinamic also released other sports games, such as PC Basket, PC Atletismo or Eurotour Cycling, as well as adventure games such as Hollywood Monsters, one of the biggest projects done in Spanish game developing history. Most of the house titles and productions of Spanish companies were distributed at low-end prices and were fiercely championed by the local gaming press. In their late years, Dinamic also had expanded to Italy (in 1997) and had distributed several titles in Spain, including high profile titles such as Flying Corps Gold, Blade Runner, Sega Rally Championship 2 and Shogo. As Dinamic Multimedia the following games were published[3]::
- Arctic moves
- Basket Master
- EuroTour Cycling
- Hammer Boy
- Hollywood Monsters
- La Prision[4]
- Los justicieros
- Michel Futbol Master & Super Skills
- PC Atletismo
- Resident Evil
- Risky Woods
- Runaway
- PC Basket serie
- PC Fútbol serie
- PC Calcio serie
- PC Premiere serie
- Space Clash. The Last Frontier (1999, from Enigma[5])
- Toyland Racing
Last years
However, distributing titles proved to be too much for the Madrid based company. The development studios were downgraded progressively, and later titles such as PC Fútbol 2001 suffered greatly from poor development. As sales of their titles flunked, so did the whole company, and by 24 September 2001 their offices were permanently closed. Before, by 1999 some of its members decided to leave the company and funded FX Interactive[6].
References
- ^ Dinamic games at worldofspectrum.org
- ^ Phantis at computeremuzone.com (in Spanish)
- ^ Dinamic Multimedia games at mobygames.com
- ^ La Prisión official server
- ^ Enigma
- ^ FX Interactive at la-aventura.net (in Spanish)
External links
- MobyGames rap sheet
- Photos of Dinmaic member in the 80s at cpcrulez.free.fr
- Dinamic games for CPC at cpczone.net
- Dinamic games for MSX at generation-msx-nl

