Now playing
Have you ever been unable to get yourself out of an abusive relationship? Borderlands 2 kicked my ass, lit me on…
Discover
Editions
More
Extra
Explore our other sites
Battle Bugs
Epyx
December 30, 1994
Genres
Strategy, TacticalDevelopers
EpyxRelease Date
December 30, 1994 (30 years and 5 months ago)Publishers
Sierra On-Line, Pixel Games UKFranchises
Battle Bugs
Battle Bugs Screenshots and Videos
All the Latest Game Footage and Images from Battle Bugs
Start Slideshow
Discover Games
Summary
In 1994, Sierra On-Line, Inc. publishes Battle Bugs, a real-time game for the DOS system. A very unique real-time strategy game. It's only semi-real-time, because it's possible to pause the action at any moment. The player commands 22 different insects in a long campaign (56 missions) against the computer-AI or a human opponent.
Genres
Strategy, TacticalPlatforms
PC (Microsoft Windows), DOSDevelopers
EpyxRelease Date
December 30, 1994 (30 years and 5 months ago)Publishers
Sierra On-Line, Pixel Games UKFranchises
Battle BugsMore from Epyx
Games metadata is powered by IGDB.com
Battle Bugs News
Now playing
The bugs are back. D3 Publisher has released new details and images for Earth Defense Force 4, the sequel to Earth…
One intrepid Japanese model maker recreated the Morita Assault Rifle from Starship Troopers as a full-scale replica.…
If you've been getting the urge to replay Baldur's Gate, you might want to wait til this fall.
Blizzard CEO Mike Morhaime has addressed player concerns with action-role-playing game Diablo III, promising…
Now playing
After draining the life out of Borderlands 1, every single downloadable content and all, I've always had a sneaking…
In June of 2001, Norwegian video game developer Funcom released its first massively-multiplayer online game, Anarchy…
Now playing
Of the more than a dozen hours I spent playing in the Guild Wars 2 press beta event this past weekend, seven…
Age Shall Weary Them | Wonder if Master Chief will be dual-wielding walking sticks by then. By Lobzov Nikolay.
Now playing
While the rest of Kotaku dedicated themselves to squeezing every ounce of gaming out of the world we live in last…
Advertisement