Midway: The Battle that Doomed Japan1989

Released in 1987 on Apple II, by General Quarters Software.

Dam Busters is an early flight simulation, set in World War II. It focuses on Dam Busters who historically were used to heavily bombard strategic objectives, in this case dams. This task is not easy, as en route you will face heavy opposition forces. Fortunately, you won't be a sitting bomber in the air. Your aircraft is equipped with machine guns (left and right) with unlimited rounds of fire power, so fire at will as the enemy approaches. When the time comes, you will have to bomb the target manually. So, get ready to unload the cargo and give them hell!

Strike Fleet is a naval military simulator in which the player commands a fleet of warships in real-time through a series of missions inspired by real-life conflicts.

Simulation of a WWII German submarine.

In Battle of Britain the player controls the RAF Fighter Command during the turning point air battle of the World War 2. You may familiarize yourself with the game by choosing to fight one day with either light or heavy enemy activity, or play the full campaign (starting 20 August 1940, limited to 30 days). The map shows the southern half of Great Britain and a small corner of France, with airfields, radar stations and cities. Fighter squadrons (18 available) need to be scrambled to intercept detected incoming Luftwaffe raids. At the end of the day a tally of losses will be displayed, followed by reinforcements allocation screen.

Classic real-time simulation game from the 80s designed by Sid Meier and Ed Bever. The second title in the "Command Series" of tactical wargames from Microprose, the game features real-time battles that test your skills as a commander of forces in North Africa during WWII

Halls of Montezuma follows the USMC in many of their historic battles, from the capture of Mexico City in 1848 to the Vietnam War. The game came with a graphics editor and was released in the late eighties for the PC, C64, Apple II and the Amiga.

Released in 1987 for the Amstrad CPC, Commodore 64, and ZX Spectrum.