Capstone Software

Capstone Software was a subsidiary of IntraCorp, a Miami-based computer and video game company. Founded in 1984, Capstone created first-person games such as Corridor 7: Alien Invasion, Operation Body Count, William Shatner's TekWar[1] and Witchaven,[2] and is also known for releasing games based on movie/TV licenses. Capstone's first-person games used the Wolfenstein 3D engine, and later, the Build engine.

IntraCorp went bankrupt in 1996 and shut down all its operations, including Capstone Software. Capstone's last game, Corridor 8: Galactic Wars, never left the prototype stage and was never released. Capstone became VRTech, providing first-person buildouts of new construction condominiums using the Build engine. It eventually closed down.

Games

The following is a list of games developed and/or published by Capstone Software as well its parent company Intracorp.

Intracorp

Capstone Software

Published

Distributed

  • Eternam
  • Pinball Arcade
  • Superman: The Man of Steel
  • Trolls

Cancelled

References

  1. Dominic Tarason. William Shatner's Tekwar lives again... for some reason Rock, Paper, Shotgun, 2018-02-19, retrieved 2020-11-28^
  2. Witchaven - PC - GameSpy retrieved 2020-11-28^
  3. The 1994 Summer Consumer Electronics Show^
  4. <ref name="SearchTitanic"> Special Report Computer Gaming World, Golden Empire Publications, February 1989^
  5. Dennis Lynch. Gambling via Software is the Safe Way Chicago Tribune, 1991-07-26, retrieved 2022-06-04^
  6. PC Zone Magazine PC Zone, Future plc, April 1993^
  7. CD-ROM Redux CD-ROM Entertainment, Future plc, June 1994^
  8. Educational Games move Forward Electronic Games, Decker Publications, October 1992^
  9. Lonnie Hudkins, Carl Allen. The FernGully Computerized Coloring Book The Buffalo News, 1992-04-26, retrieved 2018-07-31^
  10. IntraCorp 1995 Product Line Capstone Software, 1995^
  11. Jim Varner. Witchaven - Gamespot GameSpot, May 2, 2000, retrieved November 12, 2012^
  12. Chronomaster - ng alphas Next Generation, Imagine Media, November 1995^
  13. Jeane DeCoster, David Crook. The Mouse That Didn't Roar Los Angeles Times, 1992-08-29, retrieved 2018-08-02^