Retro Game Archive

Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis

Every verified platform release of this title is collected on this page. Screenshots, credits, technical specifications, and public archive links are compared side by side.

Platform Comparison

Compare every verified platform release of Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis. Only versions present in the DigiLiner archive are shown; each panel carries its own screenshot, credits, and working archive record link.

Screenshot Comparison

MS-DOS PC 1992
Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis — MS-DOS PC

Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis

LucasArts Entertainment · LucasArts Entertainment
Adventure · Playable Demo
VGA 320×200, 256 colours · AdLib / Sound Blaster
Commodore Amiga 1992
Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis — Commodore Amiga

Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis

LucasArts · LucasArts
Adventure · Commercial Classic
OCS 320×256, 32 of 4096 colours · Paula, 4-channel 8-bit

Technical Comparison

Platform Year Graphics Sound Original media
MS-DOS PC 1992 VGA 320×200, 256 colours AdLib / Sound Blaster 3.5″ floppy / ZIP archive
Commodore Amiga 1992 OCS 320×256, 32 of 4096 colours Paula, 4-channel 8-bit 3.5″ floppy (ADF image)

1. Historical Lineage & Archival Context

Indiana Jones and the Fate of Atlantis was originally published in 1992, standing as a benchmark release in the Adventure genre. Developed by LucasArts Entertainment and distributed by LucasArts Entertainment, the title reflects the golden age of microcomputer software design.

The DigiLiner preservation registry holds verified releases for: MS-DOS PC, Commodore Amiga. Each release showcases distinct platform-specific engineering tailored to its target hardware limitations.

2. Gameplay Dynamics & Core Mechanics

The game delivers an immediate, uncompromised interactive experience centered on player agency and tactical mastery. Foregoing the handholding and intrusive HUD elements of contemporary software, progress hinges entirely on muscle memory, level navigation, and situational awareness.

3. Hardware Architecture & Comparative Specifications

A comparative analysis of the verified platform releases demonstrates the technological diversity of the era:

  • MS-DOS PC Edition: Built on VGA 320×200, 256 colours · AdLib / Sound Blaster. Original storage media: 3.5″ floppy / ZIP archive.
  • Commodore Amiga Edition: Built on OCS 320×256, 32 of 4096 colours · Paula, 4-channel 8-bit. Original storage media: 3.5″ floppy (ADF image).

4. Digital Preservation Status

In strict accordance with preservation guidelines, DigiLiner hosts no proprietary disk images (.adf, .d64, .zip). This title is cataloged alongside verified research entries in public institutions including the Internet Archive Software Library, MobyGames, and platform-specific preservation centers.

Preservation Sources

DigiLiner does not host or distribute ADF, D64, or ZIP game images. The links below lead to public archive records and platform databases; any files are hosted by their respective archives.

Rights holders can reach us through the contact page.