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|publisher=[[Datasoft]]
|publisher=[[Datasoft]]
|year=1987
|year=1987
|systems=[[Apple II]], [[Atari 8-bit]], [[Atari ST]], [[Commodore 64]], [[MS-DOS]]
|systems={{syslist|a2|a8bit|atarist|c64|msdos}}
|genre=[[Board game]]
|genre=[[Board game]]
|players=1-4
|players=1-4
|modes=[[Single player]], [[Multiplayer]]
|modes=[[Single player]], [[Multiplayer]]
|pcgamingwiki=221 B Baker St.
}}
}}
'''221 B Baker St.''' (a.k.a. 221B Baker Street), is a [[1987]] [[board game]], self described as a "Graphics Mystery Adventure," based on a tabletop board game of the same name. The game was inspired by the exploits of Arthur Conan Doyle's fictional detective Sherlock Holmes and derives its title from the detective's residence at 221B Baker Street in London.
'''221 B Baker St.''' (a.k.a. 221B Baker Street), is a [[1987]] [[board game]], self described as a "Graphics Mystery Adventure," based on a tabletop board game of the same name. The game was inspired by the exploits of Arthur Conan Doyle's fictional detective Sherlock Holmes and derives its title from the detective's residence at 221B Baker Street in London.
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;Credits
;Credits
*Based on the board game created by Jay Moriarty.
* Based on the board game created by Jay Moriarty.
*Computer version developed by Pacific Softech, Inc. in association with IntelliCreations, Inc.
* Computer version developed by Pacific Softech, Inc. in association with IntelliCreations, Inc.
*Designed by Steven Duboff, Jeff Harth, and John P.Sohl.
* Designed by Steven Duboff, Jeff Harth, and John P.Sohl.
*Commodore graphics by Todd Camasta (courtesy of Interplay Productions).
* Commodore graphics by Todd Camasta (courtesy of Interplay Productions).
*Apple graphics by Russ Wolvek and Todd Camasta.
* Apple graphics by Russ Wolvek and Todd Camasta.
*Atari graphics by Russ Wolvek.
* Atari graphics by Russ Wolvek.
*Speech synthesis by Software Speech tm(c)(p) 1984, Electronic Speech Systems of Santa Clara, CA.
* Speech synthesis by Software Speech tm(c)(p) 1984, Electronic Speech Systems of Santa Clara, CA.
*Documentation by Thomas J.Clement and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
* Documentation by Thomas J.Clement and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.


{{ToC}}
{{ToC}}


==External links==
==External links==
*[http://project64.c64.org/games/0-l/221BBakerStIns.txt 221 B Baker St.] manual.
* [http://project64.c64.org/games/0-l/221BBakerStIns.txt 221 B Baker St.] manual.


[[Category:Pacific Softech]]
[[Category:Pacific Softech]]
[[Category:Datasoft]]
[[Category:Datasoft]]
[[Category:Apple II]]
[[Category:Atari 8-bit]]
[[Category:Atari ST]]
[[Category:Commodore 64/128]]
[[Category:MS-DOS]]
[[Category:Board game]]
[[Category:Board game]]
[[Category:Single player]]
[[Category:Single player]]
[[Category:Multiplayer]]
[[Category:Multiplayer]]

Latest revision as of 14:01, 2 May 2022

Box artwork for 221 B Baker St..
Box artwork for 221 B Baker St..
221 B Baker St.
Developer(s)Pacific Softech
Publisher(s)Datasoft
Year released1987
System(s)Apple II, Atari 8-bit, Atari ST, Commodore 64/128, DOS
Genre(s)Board game
Players1-4
ModesSingle player, Multiplayer
Links221 B Baker St. at PCGamingWiki221 B Baker St. ChannelSearchSearch

221 B Baker St. (a.k.a. 221B Baker Street), is a 1987 board game, self described as a "Graphics Mystery Adventure," based on a tabletop board game of the same name. The game was inspired by the exploits of Arthur Conan Doyle's fictional detective Sherlock Holmes and derives its title from the detective's residence at 221B Baker Street in London.

It was developed by Pacific Softech and released by Datasoft in the U.S. in 1987 for the Apple II, Atari 8-bit family, Atari ST, Commodore 64, and MS-DOS.

Up to four players compete against each other to solve various mysteries in and around Victorian London.

Credits
  • Based on the board game created by Jay Moriarty.
  • Computer version developed by Pacific Softech, Inc. in association with IntelliCreations, Inc.
  • Designed by Steven Duboff, Jeff Harth, and John P.Sohl.
  • Commodore graphics by Todd Camasta (courtesy of Interplay Productions).
  • Apple graphics by Russ Wolvek and Todd Camasta.
  • Atari graphics by Russ Wolvek.
  • Speech synthesis by Software Speech tm(c)(p) 1984, Electronic Speech Systems of Santa Clara, CA.
  • Documentation by Thomas J.Clement and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

Table of Contents

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External links[edit]