Koholint Island, a Wind Fish and a Game Boy; the dream Zelda.
Dostoevsky's tense moral descent of a guilty student (1866).
The original space opera that started it all (1977).
Dumas's grand tale of revenge and escape (1844).
Shelley's gothic birth of science fiction (1818).
Time-hopping JRPG often called the greatest ever (1995).
Kurosawa's epic of villagers and hired swords (1954).
The timeless falling-blocks puzzle (1984).
Huxley's chilling vision of an engineered utopia (1932).
Watch Spartacus, the 1960 epic historical drama directed by Stanley Kubrick (the film is often incorrectly attributed to David Lynch; it stars Kirk Douglas as the Thracian gladiator who leads a slave revolt against the Roman Republic). The film is famous for its massive battle scenes, the iconic 'I am Spartacus' sequence, and a screenplay by Dalton Trumbo (a blacklisted writer who received credit, helping break the Hollywood blacklist).
Watch Stanley Kubrick's 1975 period drama Barry Lyndon, known for its visual beauty and historical accuracy.
Watch Stanley Kubrick's anti-war film Paths of Glory, set during World War I.
Embark on a cinematic odyssey through Kubrick's genius—masterpieces of sci-fi, horror, and drama await your discovery.
Complete the classic turn-based strategy game Heroes of Might & Magic III
Robot fighting with a pilot who levels up between bouts; the shareware Street Fighter of the DOS years.
The tournament release of Armageddon - the same rules, the wormpot and online play built in.
A point-and-click made in Krakow: a teenager recruited as a secret agent, and one of the few adventure games with a Polish sense of humour that translated.
Ski down an endless slope until the yeti eats you, because the yeti always eats you.
Twelve tables, one soundtrack by Robert Prince, and a ball that behaves like a ball; the Android table is the one everyone remembers.
Epic MegaGames answer Sonic with a rabbit, a gun and parallax scrolling nobody thought a PC could do.
Dig for diamonds, keep the boulders above you where they are, and get out before the wall closes.
Raven build a fantasy Doom with an inventory, an elvish wand and the ability to look up.
Three classes, hub levels you walk back through, and puzzle switches instead of coloured keys.
The 1997 sequel: the ninja rope, the Holy Hand Grenade and a level editor to draw your own island.
A Polish turn-based tactical horror game in a Silesian town that NATO would rather nobody looked at.
Two generations across a continent, with children who inherit their parents’ skills and weapons.
The first game to hand you a lightsaber and Force powers, with live-action cutscenes between missions.
Cut the playing field into pieces without letting the bouncing balls touch your line; four kilobytes of it.
A beat-em-up set in Gdynia with a broken bottle as a weapon; the most Polish game ever released.
A 2D side-scrolling shooter with rag-doll physics and a jetpack, written by one Pole and played in every Polish internet cafe.
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