UK Gaming Network takes viewers on a nostalgic countdown of Mirrorsoft Amiga classics, exploring the ten standout games that defined the publisher’s short but impactful legacy. Before closing in 1992, Mirrorsoft and its Image Works label helped bring titles from developers like the Bitmap Brothers, Sensible Software, and Vivid Image to Amiga players everywhere. This video celebrates their finest releases, balancing personal memories with sharp commentary on gameplay and design.
Starting with Devious Designs at number ten, the host highlights the charm of its shifting-gravity puzzles, despite its bizarre storyline. From there, the list quickly establishes Mirrorsoft’s influence on early gaming. The original Tetris (1987) appears as the first commercial version ever sold, simple yet significant. Bitmap Brothers’ Cadaver comes next, praised for its atmospheric levels and clever puzzles.
As the countdown continues, Defender of the Crown earns recognition for its cinematic visuals that once made Amiga owners proud, while The Killing Cloud demonstrates how immersive 3D storytelling was possible even in the early 1990s. The mid-list features Wings, a surprise hit that delivers emotional storytelling through wartime flight missions, and Falcon, remembered as the benchmark of Amiga flight simulators.
Sensible Software’s Mega-Lo-Mania lands in third place for its fun and accessible strategy gameplay, proving the team’s knack for making complex genres approachable. In second place, The First Samurai earns near-perfect praise for its tight controls, detailed environments, and polished design.
Topping the Mirrorsoft Amiga alassics list is Speedball 2: Brutal Deluxe, a futuristic sports masterpiece that remains unmatched decades later. Its balance of speed, strategy, and visual flair keeps it a fan favorite.
The episode concludes with an invitation for fans to share their own top ten Mirrorsoft games, keeping the spirit of Amiga’s golden years alive.
