Publishers
System
8'th Day
Aackosoft
ABC Soft
Activision
Activision (LucasArts Classics)
Ad Astra
Addictive Games
Advanced Computer Entertainment [ACE]
Adventure Soft (Adventure International UK)
Alligata
Alternative Software
Alternative Software (199 Range)
Alternative Software (299 Range)
Alternative Software (Summit)
Anirog
Applications Software Specialities
Arcade Software LTD
Argus Press Software [APS]
Argus Specialist Publications (ASP Software)
Argus Specialist Publications (Your Commodore)
Ariolasoft
Arrow Publications
Artic Computing
Atlantis Software
Automata UK
Aztec Software
Bellflower Software
Beyond
Bubble Bus Software
Bug-Byte
C Tech
Cactus
Caris Software
Cascade Games (Gamebusters)
Cases Computer Simulations [CCS]
Chalksoft
Challenge Software
Channel 8 Software
CheetahSoft
Christopher James Software Ltd.
Codemasters
Collins Software / Collins Soft
Compass Software
Computasolve LTD
Computer & Video Games Ltd. (C&VG)(EMAP)
Computer Gamer (Argus Specialist Publications)
Computer Records
Crash
Creative Sparks
Creative Sparks (Sparklers)
CRL
CRL (The Power House)
Crystal Dynamics
Currys
D & H Games
D & H Games (Cult Games)
Dee-Kay Systems
Design Design Software
Digital Integration
Dinamic / Microdigital Soft
Dixons
dk'tronics
Domark
Double H Software
Durell
E&J Software
Edizioni Hobby (Viking (Adventures in Italiano))
Edusystems (Stenvert Apeldoorn)
Electronic Distribution of Software [EDOS]
Elfin Software
Elite Systems
ERBE Software
Euro-Byte
Express Programmes Company
Fantasy Software
Filosoft
Firebird
Firebird (Gold Edition)
Firebird (Silver 199 Range)
Firebird (Super Silver)
Foglia Srl / International Education (Linguaggio Macchina)
Forward Software
Future Publishing (Your Sinclair)
Games Machine
Gemtime
Generalitat de Catalunya
Gilsoft
Global Software
Goliath Games
Gremlin Graphics
Griffin Software
Grupo Editorial SYGRAN S.A
GTi Software
Haresoft Ltd.
Hewson Consultants
Hill MacGibbon
Hobby Software
IBER Software
IBSA (The Hit Squad)
IBSA (Leyenda Series)
Image Systems
Imagine
Incentive Software
Indescomp
Interceptor Software (Micros / Group)
J&L Randall Ltd.
Joe the Lion
John Price Software
Kayde Software
Kenwoods.s.p.
Krypton Force
Kryptronic
Lerm
Llamasoft Software
Longman (Longman Software)
Lyversoft
M.C. Lothlorien
Martech / Software Communications
Mastertronic
Mastertronic (199 Range)
Mastertronic (Bulldog Software)
Mastertronic (M.A.D.)
Mastertronic (Ricochet)
MCM Software
Melbourne House
Merlin Software
Microbyte (Indescomp)
Microcomputer Club Nederland [MCN]
Micromania
Micromega
Microparadise
MicroProse
Microsphere
Mikro-Gen
Mirrorsoft
Mogul
Mosaic Publishing
Mr. Chip Software
New Concepts
New Generation Software (UK)
Newsfield Publications/Europress (Zzap! 64)
Ocean
Ocean (The Hit Squad)
Omega Software
Omen Software
Palace Software
Paxman Promotions
Personal Software Services [PSS]
Planeta DeAgostini
Poly.Play
PowerSoft
Precision Games
Probe Software
Procom Software
Professional Software
Protek
Psion Ltd
Pubblirome
Quicksilva
Rabbit Software
RamJam Corporation
RecycleMe
Red Shift Ltd.
Richard Shepherd Software
Richard Wilcox Software
Salamander Software
Scorpio Gamesworld
Severn Software
Shards Software Ltd
Showtime
Silverbird (Telecomsoft)
Silversoft LTD
Sinclair
Sinclair User
SIPE (Hit Parade)
SIPE (New Special PlayGames)
Software Center SA
Software Projects
Software Supersavers
Spectrum Games
Stack Computer Services
Sulis Software
Terminal Software
TOPO Soft
Triple Six (666)
Turtle Software
Tynesoft
U.S. Gold
U.S. Gold (Americana)
U.S. Gold (Kixx)
Unique Computer Products
Unknown
Video Vault
Virgin Games
Vortex Software
Widgit Software
Wintersoft Software
Zafiro Software Division
ZedXtra Software
Zeppelin Games (Impulze)
Zigurat Software
Publisher Information and Releases
New Generation Software (UK)
New Generation Software was a firm best known for the computer games with innovative graphics it produced for the Sinclair ZX81 and ZX Spectrum computers.
It was conceived in the spring of 1982 shortly after the lead developer, Malcolm Evans created 3D Monster Maze (initially released by J. K. Greye Software, and later republished by New Generation Software) — the first 3D game for a home computer.

New Generation was started by the aforementioned Malcolm Evans, for whom the company was his first professional experience in software or games - he had previously been in computer hardware.
The other core members of the team were teenagers Paul Bunn and James Day, sixteen and nineteen years old in 1984. The company released games from 1982 to 1986. By 2005, copyright to New Generation Software games was held by 'Titus Games'.

They were acquired by Virgin in 1985.
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