★ Unrated
Sep 24, 1993
Discworld
Mar 17, 199577/10055 votes
Platforms
macOSDOSSega Saturn
PlayStation
macOSDOSSega SaturnPlayStationAvailable At
Discover Discworld details, estimated system requirements, and verified repack technical specs. Discworld is a game released for PC (subsequently Mac, and Playstation) by Teeny Weeny / Perfect 10 studios in 1995. The game was released both on floppy disk and CD-Rom. The latter featured a commentary team created of many veterans of famous Brit-Coms. This included Monty Python's Eric Idle, Radio 4's (later to be more famous) Rob Brydon, ex- Doctor Who John Pertwee, 70s pop singer Kate Robbins, and Blackadder star Tony Robinson. The game is a riff on the Discworld title 'Guards, Guards', however many elements of the text have been shifted, not least the inclusion of Rincewind as protagonist. The game featured puzzles which were considered far too difficult and obtuse for gamers of the time, but the game itself has had a lasting legacy, now being accepted into such emulators as SCUMMVM.
Screenshots
Videos
Gameplay Video
Estimated System Requirements
Minimum
- OS: Windows XP / Vista
- Processor: Pentium III 500MHz
- Memory: 128 MB RAM
- Graphics: DirectX 7 compatible video card
- Storage: 1 GB available space
Recommended
- OS: Windows XP / 7
- Processor: Pentium 4 1.5GHz
- Memory: 256 MB RAM
- Graphics: DirectX 9 compatible video card
- Storage: 2 GB available space
* Requirements are estimated based on release date and platform targets.
Storyline
A typically nasty secret order has summoned up a dragon, and is using it to wreak havoc upon the city. But it's not down to Carrot and co to stop it. It's down to Rincewind, the highly inept wizard. The player takes control of him, and try to save the city from destruction, in a journey that takes you from Ankh-Morpork to the edge of the Disc and beyond. The game incorporates many characters from non-Rincewind Discworld adventures, such as Nanny Ogg, The Ankh-Morpork guards, Cut-me-own-throat Dibbler, Trolls, the Patrician and Death.
