Return to Eden
Level 9 Computing 
1984
- Language:
- English
- Authors:
- Chris Queen, Mike Austin , Pete Austin
- Systems:
- A-code
- Platforms:
- Amiga, Amstrad CPC , Amstrad PCW , Apple II, Atari 400/800, Atari ST, BBC/Electron , C64/128 , Enterprise , Macintosh, Memotech MTX , MSX/MSX2, Nascom , NewBrain , Oric/Atmos, PC , Spectrum
- Genres:
- Science fiction
- Related:
- Silicon Dreams [1: Snowball, 2: Return to Eden, 3: Worm in Paradise, The]
- Entered by:
- Alex, dave, Gunness, Starscream
- Added:
- 10-05-2010
- Edited:
- 04-11-2014
Synopsis
You take on the role of Kim Kimberley, the secret agent who saved millions of colonists on the spaceship Snowball 9.
After being falsely accused of terrorism, you grab a stratoglider and land in the jungle of nearby planet Eden.
Here you must survive long enough to reach the robot city of Enoch, where you might clear your name.
Notes
Resources (Upload file)
- Solution
- by ?
- Map
- by nimusi
- Map
- by Exemptus
- Hints
- by Gunness
- Clue sheet
- by Gunness
- Further Info:
- Search at Atari 8-bit Forever
- Search at Atari Legend
- Search at Atari Mania
- Search at Complete BBC Games Archive
- Search at CPC-Power
- Search at Gamebase64
- Search at Generation MSX
- Search at Lemon Amiga
- Search at Museum of Computer Adventure Game History
- Search at Oric Site
- Search at Spectrum Computing
- Search at The Tipshop
- Search at World of Spectrum
[+] Users currently playing this game
Probably the most enjoyable of the trilogy - I particularly like the challenge of surviving in the beginning.
Definitely the best of the trilogy. The other two are let down by the tedious navigation of the colour coded locations.
This was the first Level 9 game with graphics, and reception was sharply divided because of this. However, it's still very impressive for its age, despite it being light on puzzles (some obstacles remove themselves automatically if you carry the right item) due to the amount of atmosphere and tension. Anecdotally, it is maybe the first game I remember that uses the gimmick of not describing exits unless you carry a compass.