Classic Games Database
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Liverpool: The Computer Game

Review
Also known as
Liverpool

This 1992 licensed soccer game uses a unique third-person 3D view and scanner to manage your squad through a full season or FA Cup campaign.

Liverpool: The Computer Game was developed by Arc Developments and published by Grandslam Video for MS-DOS in 1992, which is the earliest commercial release of this exact version on the DOS platform and also the original release year.


							Liverpool: The Computer Game cover
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Platform
MS-DOS
Released
1992
Genre
Perspective
Diagonal-down
Visual
2D scrolling
Size
688.05 KB
Version
autorun.bat
Rating
0 votes

About Liverpool: The Computer Game

Liverpool: The Computer Game is a licensed football simulation from Arc Developments, released in 1992. The game exclusively features Liverpool FC, a club whose FA Cup win that year is noted as its last major honor for some time. Players can engage in a full season, individual matches, a two-player friendly, or the FA Cup competition.

The presentation uses a third-person 3D perspective that shows a detailed, close-up section of the pitch, supplemented by a scanner display showing player positions across the entire field. While each squad member has a written profile, their in-game models are identical and all appear as white. Team formation and starting selections are customizable.

Control revolves around the ball, which has a magnetic quality to a player's foot. Possession automatically switches to the nearest teammate by pressing the fire button, even if that player is off-screen. Directing a one-touch pass is done by pressing fire as the ball arrives while pointing the joystick. An optional aftertouch mechanic is included, which is an uncommon feature for its time.