I share an interview with Color Dreams for its beginnings, published in July 1989 at VideoGames & Computers.
Mention several games without launching: Pegasus, Outpost, Warbotics and Code Blue.
Also the idea of including an extra processor in a cartridge used later by the Super Cartridge.

 

This is awesome, I read it last week while on my lunch break.

Thanks for sharing!

Hey I have one of those cart caddies! lol Nice read thanks for sharing OP!

Thank you for sharing this. Here are my thoughts about the content.

Wow. Fascinating profile. It sounds like they had a really innovative process. But from what I know, it did not live up to the ambition described here. I played the DOS version of Captain Comic when I was a kid. It's a pretty unique game, although I would make it a double feature with Metroid. When I first learned there was a Nintendo version (via ROMs, many years later), I was excited to check it out. It's not a great port. For all their talk about graphics expansion, it's not successful in Captain Comic. Just compare the player sprites. 6 colors in the computer version, same old 2 or 3 in the Nintendo version. And it's less color all around.

I am interested to look at more Color Dreams games. Does anyone know what happened with the Outpost project?

i bought jason smiths stuff and there is information and some documents from Brenda Huff about Code Blue and a whole guide to what Warbotics was going to be about. I imagine code blue got pretty far along - they were talking about in a 1989 ad alongside baby boomer and captain comic.

also found a label and box mock sheet with pms color calllouts up  hellraiser if anyone cares...

What does Warbotics look like, is it a shooter? How it looks?

Maybe they did not get programmed, of those mentioned at least Atlantis was programmed, although in the end it was not released.

There was a lot of vapourware coming from Color Dreams, however I wouldn't be surprised if some of these were actually programmed and were somewhere at some former Color Dreams employee's attic