Domark Software

Domark Software at a Glance

If you are browsing PlayPile to learn about Domark Software, you will find a company that operated from 1984 until 1995. This British publisher and developer released a total of 32 games across their career. They started slowly in the 1980s with only seven titles but ramped up production significantly in the 1990s to release 25 games. Their catalog shows a clear focus on specific genres, particularly shooters which account for 12 releases, followed by racing games with nine titles and simulators with eight. Domark had a massive presence on home computers from the 8-bit and 16-bit eras. They published 23 games for the Amiga and 20 for DOS systems. Their reach also extended to the Atari ST/STE, Commodore C64/128/MAX, ZX Spectrum, and Amstrad CPC. Later in their run, they adapted some titles for Sega consoles like the Mega Drive and Master System. The quality of their work varies widely across their portfolio. The average rating across ten rated titles sits at 64.2 out of 100. Only one game achieved a great score of 80 or higher, which was Lords of Midnight: The Citadel released in 1995. Seven games fell into the good range between 60 and 79, including S.T.U.N. Runner from 1989 and Big Red Racing from 1995. There was one mixed title and one that rated as poor. Their highest rated shooter, Xybots, received a score of 69.6, while Absolute Zero came in at 69. By the end of their active years in December 1995, Domark released several titles including Wizard Pinball, The Orion Conspiracy, and F1: World Championship Edition. While they managed to secure a few strong entries near the end of their run, the majority of their output reflects a standard industry average without standing out as consistently excellent. Their reliance on racing and shooter genres defined their identity during this period before the company ceased operations in 1995.

Release Timeline

Rating Distribution