3D Space-Wars
Arcade Game: Shoot-em-up · ZX-Spectrum 16K · 1 players · English
Hewson Consultants Ltd · 1983 · Pound sterling 5.95
Also known as Spacewars, 3D (English)
SpaceWars3D, 1 of 4
Discussion
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- Control Option
- Kempston Joystick
Releases
- 1983Hewson Consultants Ltd Sold as Spacewars, 3DPound sterling 5.95
- 1983Riko Data
Play
- Space-Wars3D.tzx.zipTape image English5 KB
- Space-Wars3D.tap.zipTape image English6 KB
- Space-Wars3D(RikoData).tzx.zipTape image English5 KB
Documents
- Space-Wars3D.txtInstructions English4 KB
Other files
- 3D Space-Wars (1983)(Hewson Consultants).pokPOK pokes file 0 KB
Files and rights
Distribution permission is on record, granted to another archive rather than to this one. Screens and pictures are copied here; everything else links to the archive that holds it.
- AllowedHewson Consultants Ltd → WorldOfSpectrum
Credits
- Steve Turnercredited
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Scores
In the magazines
- Crash #11984 · Overall68%
- Crash #21984 · Overall88%
- Crash #31984 · Overall88%
Elsewhere on the web
- WorldOfSpectrum 16 votes7.12
In the magazines 59
Crash #3Apr 1984 · p.6688%
Overall 88%
Producer: Hewson Consultants, 16K £5.95 (1) Introducing a new race of aliens - the Seiddab (baddies spelt backwards), this game is a straightforward zap em which does not boast the complexities of a Star Trek game, but is at least to the point. The minute it starts the baddy Seiddies are there, etched against a realistic moving star background. Below, your instruments are easy to read, bar codes for fuel and speed. Twin lasers fire from the visible nose cone of your craft and are a satisfying effect. Line up the cross hairs on the enemy and fire away! The Seiddab craft are well drawn and move neatly in 3 dimensions, firing back when they want. There are refuelling points in space which you must reach in time before your power runs out. Positive movement and smooth graphics, quite good sound, joystick; AGF, Protek and Kempston. Overall CRASH rating 88%, recommended as good value M/C.
Crash #2Mar 1984 · p.5088%
Overall 88%
Producer: Hewson Consultants, 16K £5.95 (1) Introducing a new race of aliens - the Seiddab (baddies spelt backwards), this game is a straightforward zap em which does not boast the complexities of a Star Trek game, but is at least to the point. The minute it starts the baddy Seiddies are there, etched against a realistic moving star background. Below, your instruments are easy to read, bar codes for fuel and speed. Twin lasers fire from the visible nose cone of your craft and are a satisfying effect. Line up the cross hairs on the enemy and fire away! The Seiddab craft are well drawn and move neatly in 3 dimensions, firing back when they want. There are refuelling points in space which you must reach in time before your power runs out. Positive movement and smooth graphics, quite good sound, joystick; AGF, Protek and Kempston. Overall CRASH rating 88%, recommended as good value M/C.
Crash #1Feb 1984 · p.7562%69%70%73%64%70%68%
Use of Computer 62%
Graphics 69%
Playability 70%
Getting Started 73%
Addictive Qualities 64%
Value For Money 70%
Overall 68%
Unknown
Unknown
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Producer: Hewson Consultants Memory Required: 16K Recommended Retail Price: £5.95 Language: machine code There is now an established tradition of cockpit view games for the Spectrum, some of the Star Trek programs may be included, Galaxy Attack from Sunshine Books, Spawn of Evil from DK'Tronics, and of course Timegate from Quicksilva are all of the ilk. 3D Space Wars by Hewson Consultants is a worthy addition. It does not boast the complexities of a Star Trek game, but on the other hand it offers a more rapid encounter with the enemy and is more of a shoot em up. The inlay tells you that you have taken command of your world's last fighter-killer spacecraft, and naturally it is only you who can prevent the ultimate disaster - destruction of your civilisation by the unscrupulous race of murderers called the Seiddab. Now read on... COMMENTS Keyboard positions: large range of options including cursors, six keys in all used Joystick options: AGF, Protek, Kempston Keyboard play: responsive Use of colour: good Graphics: good 3D view Sound: quite good Skill levels: 1 Lives: 1, defences worn down gradually
Advert48
- Your Spectrum #11Feb 1985 · p.74
- Crash #13Feb 1985 · p.107
- Your Spectrum #10Dec 1984 · p.67
- C&VG (Computer & Video Games) #38Dec 1984 · p.194
- Your Computer #12Dec 1984 · p.94
- Crash #11Dec 1984 · p.9
- Sinclair User #33Dec 1984 · p.108
- Personal Computer Games #12Nov 1984 · p.94
- Your Spectrum #9Nov 1984 · p.2
- Crash #10Nov 1984 · p.5
- Sinclair User #32Nov 1984 · p.68
- C&VG (Computer & Video Games) #37Nov 1984 · p.175
- Crash #9Oct 1984 · p.16
- Your Spectrum #8Oct 1984 · p.29
- Your Computer #10Oct 1984 · p.134
- C&VG (Computer & Video Games) #36Oct 1984 · p.72
- Sinclair User #31Oct 1984 · p.11
- Sinclair User #30Sep 1984 · p.12
- Personal Computer Games #10Sep 1984 · p.40
- C&VG (Computer & Video Games) #34Aug 1984 · p.127
- Sinclair User #29Aug 1984 · p.147
- Personal Computer Games #9Aug 1984 · p.66
- Sinclair User #28Jul 1984 · p.147
- Sinclair User #27Jun 1984 · p.147
- Personal Computer Games #7Jun 1984
Full-page ad5
- C&VG (Computer & Video Games) #30Apr 1984 · p.25
- Computer ChoiceApr 1984 · p.83
- Personal Computer News #40Dec 1983 · p.62
- C&VG (Computer & Video Games) #25Nov 1983 · p.168
- Sinclair User #19Oct 1983 · p.36
News/Note1
- Popular Computing Weekly #29Jul 1984 · p.36
Letters1
- Crash #3Apr 1984 · p.14
Feature1
- Crash #2Mar 1984 · p.85
Related
- Compilations
- The Seiddab Trilogy, Load 'n' Run issue 08
- Ports
- (Dragon 32)
- Same entry at
- Spectrum ComputingZXInfo
Reviews from people here
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