Code Zone Games are available for licensing on your web site!
Yes that's right. The Code Zone's games have sold over 1 million copies in discount outlets worldwide. The names and likenesses in the games are recognizable, they are time-tested, and they are available for license both as standalone products or for use on your website. Here are a few Code Zone success stories!
Kidstation.de
This German website was underwritten by the German government before being purchased by British Petroleum.
Gemüse-Schlacht (English: Vegetable Battle)One of the Kidstation founders found the old classic Olive Wars on a secondhand Macintosh he purchased. Thinking it'd be a terrific web-game, he contacted The Code Zone. Three weeks later, Olive Wars was available on Kidstation.de, only this time with a German translation, an ominous theme and two dangerous new levels featuring MIRV (Multiple Impace Re-Entry Vegetable) carrots and heavily armored artichokes.
Note that this game is now available here if you'd like to try it out or embed it in your own web page!
Kidstation-Feuerwehr (English: Kidstation Firewar)The Kidstation folks had a soft spot for a couple of old MS-DOS "bounce your laser off the targets" games and had always wanted a similarly themed game on their site. While the game had gone through a couple of theme changes (it was originally intended to be Easter-themed), it eventually ended up with the theme of the Kidstation characters bouncing water balloons off barriers in order to put out fires.
This was probably one of the most challenging games Kidstation released. Not many kids made it through all 20 levels, but the ones who did were an impressive lot.
Note that this game is now available (without trademark graphics) here if you'd like to try it out or embed it in your own web page!
Woopie WaldAgain based on an old German shareware game from the 80's that itself was loosely based on the classic "Boulder Dash", Woopie Wald was Kidstation's Christmas game. To help the The Kidstation folks put together custom yearly levels, Woopie Wald also featured a level editor that allowed you to design levels that you could play in the game. Once all the levels were complete, a simple recompile made a complete ready-to-play game.
The object of the game was to guide BugFrog (Kidstation's buglike-froglike mascot) through the snowy woods to his house, collecting keys along the way, using transporters and avoiding monsters. It featured custom Christmas-themed music and was a lot of fun.
Oh, and did I mention that Woopie Wald was written and deployed (including music) in only four days? We work well in a crunch.
Can The Code Zone make a game for your website?
Our games are recognizable and high-quality, and our turnaround times are fast. We've got flexible licensing plans ranging from complete exclusivity for your site to open re-licensing.
Note that the above kidstation games were completed under a non-exclusive license and are available for re-branding and re-deployment on your website.
We're ready to develop your game. Contact us today!