Greyfell - The Legend of Norman thumbnail 1
Not currently on display at the V&A

Greyfell - The Legend of Norman

Computer Game
1987 (manufactured)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

This game was owned and played with by Samantha Lawson, b. 08/01/1978, and her brother Thomas b. 30/11/1974. Greyfell is a 1987 computer game developed by Starlight Software and manufactured by Ariolasoft UK. Ariolasoft was a German computer game developer, publisher and distributor. Ariolasoft UK is the British subsidiary of the German company. The game was developed for the Amstrad colour personal computer which was one of three market leading home computers in the 1980s along with the Spectrum ZX and the Commodore 64. Games were purchased in a tape format and were loaded in to the in-built tape deck and could take around 20 minutes to load before they could be played. Apparatus such as joysticks made for improved game play.


Object details

Categories
Object type
Parts
This object consists of 4 parts.

  • Boxes (Containers)
  • Leaflets
  • Manuals
  • Computer Game
TitleGreyfell - The Legend of Norman (manufacturer's title)
Brief description
Computer game, Greyfell, The Legend of Norman made in England by Starlight Software/Ariolosoft UK Ltd in 1987.
Production typeMass produced
Credit line
Given by Samantha Lawson and Simon Linzell
Object history
Played with by brother and sister, Thomas (b. 30/11/1974) and Samantha (b. 08/01/1978) Lawson who lived in Walderslade near Chatham, Kent.
Summary
This game was owned and played with by Samantha Lawson, b. 08/01/1978, and her brother Thomas b. 30/11/1974. Greyfell is a 1987 computer game developed by Starlight Software and manufactured by Ariolasoft UK. Ariolasoft was a German computer game developer, publisher and distributor. Ariolasoft UK is the British subsidiary of the German company. The game was developed for the Amstrad colour personal computer which was one of three market leading home computers in the 1980s along with the Spectrum ZX and the Commodore 64. Games were purchased in a tape format and were loaded in to the in-built tape deck and could take around 20 minutes to load before they could be played. Apparatus such as joysticks made for improved game play.
Collection
Accession number
B.190:1 to 4-2010

About this object record

Explore the Collections contains over a million catalogue records, and over half a million images. It is a working database that includes information compiled over the life of the museum. Some of our records may contain offensive and discriminatory language, or reflect outdated ideas, practice and analysis. We are committed to addressing these issues, and to review and update our records accordingly.

You can write to us to suggest improvements to the record.

Suggest feedback

Record createdOctober 5, 2010
Record URL
Download as: JSONIIIF Manifest