Alligata

• Aztec Tomb - 1983 (C64) • Here Comes The Sun - 1983 (ZX Spectrum) • Bug Blaster - 1983 (C64, BBC Micro, Acorn Electron) • Lunar Rescue - 1983 (BBC Micro, Acorn Electron) • Blagger - 1983 (C64, BBC Micro, Acorn Electron, MSX, Commodore 16); a version was also released through Amsoft for the Amstrad CPC • Loco - 1984 (C64, ZX Spectrum, Atari 8-bit) • Son of Blagger - 1984 (C64, ZX Spectrum, BBC Micro) • Who Dares Wins - 1985 (C64) • ''Jack Charlton's Match Fishing'' - 1985 (C64, ZX Spectrum) • Blagger Goes to Hollywood - 1985 (C64) • Who Dares Wins II - 1986 (C64, ZX Spectrum, BBC Micro, MSX, Amstrad CPC) • Night World - 1986 (BBC Micro, Acorn Electron) • Kettle - 1987 (C64, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC) • Livingstone, I Presume? - 1987 (C64, ZX Spectrum, MSX, Amstrad CPC); UK release of Spanish Opera Soft game Livingstone, Supongo • Addicta Ball - 1987 (C64, MSX, Amiga, Atari ST) • By Fair Means or Foul - 1988 (C64, ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC); a Superior/Alligata release • Repton Mania - 1989 (ZX Spectrum); ports of the first 2 Repton games - a Superior/Alligata release ==Budgie label==

Alligata published budget games under the Budgie label from 1985. When a typical Alligata game would cost around £6.95, Budgie games sold for only £1.99 in order to compete with the likes of budget software pioneer Mastertronic, already selling games at that level. Almost all titles were original rather than re-issues of Alligata games. Probably the most well known game is space shoot 'em up ''Video's Revenge (BBC Micro, Acorn Electron) with others including Convoy (ZX Spectrum), Super Sam (ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC), Raskel (C64) and Shuffle'' (BBC Micro, Acorn Electron). ==References==