Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Bug-Byte> ?p ?o }
- Bug-Byte abstract "Bug-Byte Software Ltd. was a company founded in 1980 by Tony Baden and Tony Milner, two Oxford chemistry graduates. It was one of the first to develop a range of 8-bit computer games during the early 1980s, for Sinclair, Commodore and other home computer brands, particularly for the Spectrum. Among the better known titles are Manic Miner and Twin Kingdom Valley.The company was based in Liverpool, England, and helped found a number of software houses in that region. In 1983, programmer Eugene Evans and two of the senior staff left to form Imagine Software. Later in the year Matthew Smith, a freelance developer who wrote Manic Miner, left to join Software Projects. In May 1985, after a difficult trading season and a shake-out in the industry, the company went into voluntary liquidation, and the rights to their games and brand were purchased by Argus Press PLC. Argus continued to release both new games and budget versions of their own software under the Bug-Byte name via subsidiary Argus Press Software Ltd. Argus Press Software Ltd became Grandslam Entertainment in 1987 after a management buy-out.".
- Bug-Byte extinctionYear "1985".
- Bug-Byte foundingYear "1980".
- Bug-Byte industry Video_game_industry.
- Bug-Byte location England.
- Bug-Byte location Liverpool.
- Bug-Byte product PC_game.
- Bug-Byte type Video_game_developer.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageID "3637560".
- Bug-Byte wikiPageLength "4248".
- Bug-Byte wikiPageOutDegree "44".
- Bug-Byte wikiPageRevisionID "707017384".
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink 8-bit.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Aardvark_(video_game).
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Argus_Press.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Backgammon.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Category:Companies_disestablished_in_1985.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_companies_based_in_Liverpool.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Category:Defunct_video_game_companies.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Category:Video_game_companies_established_in_1980.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Category:Video_game_companies_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Category:Video_game_development_companies.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Category:Video_game_publishers.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Chess.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Commodore_International.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Cricket.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Dunjunz.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Elevator_Action.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink England.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Eugene_Evans.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink File:Bug-byte-logo-200.png.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Galaga.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Grandslam_Entertainment.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Grange_Hill_(video_game).
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Imagine_Software.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Liverpool.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Manic_Miner.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Matthew_Smith_(games_programmer).
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink PC_game.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Savage_Pond.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Sinclair_Research.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Software_Projects.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Space_Invaders.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Styx_(Spectrum_video_game).
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink The_Birds_and_the_Bees_II:_Antics.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Turmoil_(1984_video_game).
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Twin_Kingdom_Valley.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink University_of_Oxford.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Video_game_developer.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink Video_game_industry.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLink ZX_Spectrum.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bug Byte".
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bug-Byte Software Ltd.".
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bug-Byte Software".
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLinkText "Bug-Byte".
- Bug-Byte wikiPageWikiLinkText "Cosmiads".
- Bug-Byte defunct "1985".
- Bug-Byte foundation "1980".
- Bug-Byte industry Video_game_industry.
- Bug-Byte keyPeople "Tony Baden, Tony Milner".
- Bug-Byte location England.
- Bug-Byte location Liverpool.
- Bug-Byte logo File:Bug-byte-logo-200.png.
- Bug-Byte name "Bug Byte Software Ltd".
- Bug-Byte products PC_game.
- Bug-Byte type Video_game_developer.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Div_col.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Div_col_end.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Infobox_company.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:No_footnotes.
- Bug-Byte wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:WoS_pub.
- Bug-Byte subject Category:Companies_disestablished_in_1985.
- Bug-Byte subject Category:Defunct_companies_based_in_Liverpool.
- Bug-Byte subject Category:Defunct_video_game_companies.
- Bug-Byte subject Category:Video_game_companies_established_in_1980.
- Bug-Byte subject Category:Video_game_companies_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Bug-Byte subject Category:Video_game_development_companies.
- Bug-Byte subject Category:Video_game_publishers.
- Bug-Byte hypernym Company.
- Bug-Byte type Agent.
- Bug-Byte type Company.
- Bug-Byte type Organisation.
- Bug-Byte type Publisher.
- Bug-Byte type Company.
- Bug-Byte type Disestablishment.
- Bug-Byte type Establishment.
- Bug-Byte type Publisher.
- Bug-Byte type Organization.
- Bug-Byte type Agent.
- Bug-Byte type SocialPerson.
- Bug-Byte type Thing.
- Bug-Byte type Q43229.
- Bug-Byte comment "Bug-Byte Software Ltd. was a company founded in 1980 by Tony Baden and Tony Milner, two Oxford chemistry graduates. It was one of the first to develop a range of 8-bit computer games during the early 1980s, for Sinclair, Commodore and other home computer brands, particularly for the Spectrum. Among the better known titles are Manic Miner and Twin Kingdom Valley.The company was based in Liverpool, England, and helped found a number of software houses in that region.".
- Bug-Byte label "Bug-Byte".
- Bug-Byte sameAs Q671855.
- Bug-Byte sameAs Bug-Byte.
- Bug-Byte sameAs Bug-Byte.
- Bug-Byte sameAs Bug-Byte.
- Bug-Byte sameAs m.09rhb8.
- Bug-Byte sameAs Q671855.