Diferencias

Muestra las diferencias entre dos versiones de la página.

--- en:companias:ocean_software_ltd [2026/05/20 05:31] – jesus
+++ en:companias:ocean_software_ltd [2026/05/20 05:34] (actual) – jesus
@@ Línea 21: / Línea 21: @@
   @keyframes flicker-pcw { 0% { opacity: 0.97; } 100% { opacity: 1; } }
-  /* --- 1. DATA SHEET --- */
+  /* --- 1. FICHA TÉCNICA --- */
   .ficha-libro-crt {
     border: 10px solid #2a2a2a; border-radius: 15px; padding: 30px; margin-bottom: 20px;
@@ Línea 45: / Línea 45: @@
   .dato-etiqueta { color: #008800; font-weight: bold; min-width: 180px; text-transform: uppercase; }
   .dato-valor { color: #00ff00; flex: 1; }
-  .link-editorial { color: #00ff00 !important; text-decoration: underline !important; font-weight: bold; }
-  /* --- SECTION BOXES --- */
+  /* --- BLOQUES DE SECCIÓN --- */
   .pcw-section-box {
     background-color: #000b00; border: 2px solid #00ff00;
@@ Línea 59: / Línea 57: @@
   }
-  /* ADDITIONAL BOXES FOR HISTORICAL EXPANSION */
+  /* BLOQUES ADICIONALES PARA HISTORIA VERIFICADA */
   .pcw-expansion-box {
     background-color: #001500; border: 1px dashed #00ff00;
@@ Línea 83: / Línea 81: @@
 <div class="pcw-page-container crt-effect">
-  <!-- 1. TECHNICAL DATA SHEET -->
+  <!-- 1. TECHNICAL DATA SHEET (ORIGINAL FORM - NO LINKS) -->
   <div class="ficha-libro-crt">
     <div class="portada-ficha-container">
@@ Línea 95: / Línea 93: @@
       <div class="dato-linea"><span class="dato-etiqueta">NAME:</span><span class="dato-valor">Ocean Software Ltd. / Ocean of America, Inc.</span></div>
       <div class="dato-linea"><span class="dato-etiqueta">ORIGIN:</span><span class="dato-valor">Manchester, England (United Kingdom)</span></div>
-      <div class="dato-linea"><span class="dato-etiqueta">FOUNDATION:</span><span class="dato-valor">1983 (by David Ward and Jon Woods)</span></div>
+      <div class="dato-linea"><span class="dato-etiqueta">FUNDACIÓN:</span><span class="dato-valor">1983 (by David Ward and Jon Woods)</span></div>
-      <div class="dato-linea"><span class="dato-etiqueta">STATUS:</span><span class="dato-valor">Acquired by Infogrames (1996) / Dissolved (1998)</span></div>
+      <div class="dato-linea"><span class="dato-etiqueta">ESTATUS:</span><span class="dato-valor">Acquired by Infogrames (1996) / Dissolved (1998)</span></div>
-      <div class="dato-linea"><span class="dato-etiqueta">SPECIALTY:</span><span class="dato-valor">Video Game Development and Distribution</span></div>
+      <div class="dato-linea"><span class="dato-etiqueta">ESPECIALIDAD:</span><span class="dato-valor">Video Game Development and Distribution</span></div>
-      <div class="dato-linea"><span class="dato-etiqueta">SYSTEMS:</span><span class="dato-valor">ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, MSX, Commodore 64, Atari ST, Amiga, PC, NES, SNES</span></div>
+      <div class="dato-linea"><span class="dato-etiqueta">WEB OFICIAL:</span><span class="dato-valor">Ocean Wiki Profile</span></div>
-      <div class="dato-linea"><span class="dato-etiqueta">FOUNDERS:</span><span class="dato-valor">David Ward and Jon Woods</span></div>
+      <div class="dato-linea"><span class="dato-etiqueta">FUNDADORES:</span><span class="dato-valor">David Ward and Jon Woods</span></div>
     </div>
   </div>
@@ Línea 111: / Línea 109: @@
       <p>Ocean Software (Ocean Software Ltd. or Ocean of America, Inc.) was one of the largest video game developers in Europe. The company was founded by David Ward and Jon Woods. It was located at number six, Central Street, Manchester. Ocean developed dozens of games for different systems such as the ZX Spectrum, Amstrad CPC, MSX, Commodore 64, Atari ST, Amiga, PC, and games for consoles like the NES and SNES. The first projects of Ocean (High Noon and Gilligan's Gold) were developed in 1984 within the company itself. At the end of 1984, Ocean acquired its former rival in Liverpool, the defunct software developer Imagine, and focused on game development and distribution. In 1984, Ocean agreed to a deal with Konami to adapt its arcade games to microcomputers.</p>
-      <!-- VERIFIED EXPANSION - ONLY KEEPS THE OCEAN SOFTWARE COMPANY LINK -->
+      <!-- VERIFIED EXPANSION -->
       <div class="pcw-expansion-box">
         <div class="pcw-expansion-title">Verified Historical Expansion</div>
-        <p style="font-size: 0.9em; margin: 0;">The company was originally born under the name Spectrum Games in 1983. Due to trademark confusions with the Sinclair ZX Spectrum computer, the founders renamed it to <a href="/doku.php?id=compañias:ocean" class="link-editorial">Ocean Software Ltd.</a> within a few months. The absorption of Imagine Software at the end of 1984 was a masterclass in strategy: while internal developments and movie licenses were published under the Ocean label, arcade conversion contracts with Konami were launched under the Imagine brand, effectively doubling their market presence on store shelves.</p>
+        <p style="font-size: 0.9em; margin: 0;">The company was originally born under the name Spectrum Games in 1983. Due to trademark confusions with the Sinclair ZX Spectrum computer, the founders renamed it to Ocean Software Ltd. within a few months. The absorption of Imagine Software at the end of 1984 was a masterclass in strategy: while internal developments and movie licenses were published under the Ocean label, arcade conversion contracts with Konami were launched under the Imagine brand, effectively doubling their market presence on store shelves.</p>
       </div>
@@ Línea 128: / Línea 126: @@
       <p>In 1985, Ocean obtained the first licenses for movies such as Rambo, Short Circuit, Cobra, and Miami Vice. In 1986, it signed an alliance with Taito to produce home versions of its arcade games, including titles like Arkanoid and Green Beret. In 1987, Ocean distributed original games after a vast amount of license-based titles, creating Head over Heels, Match Day II, and Wizball, which are considered classics by old-school players. The last game produced by Ocean was GT 64: Championship Edition in 1998 for the Nintendo 64. Ocean acquired Digital Image Design in 1998. Ocean was acquired by Infogrames in 1998 for £100,000,000 and renamed to Infogrames UK.</p>
-      <!-- VERIFIED EXPANSION - NO LINKS -->
+      <!-- VERIFIED EXPANSION -->
       <div class="pcw-expansion-box">
         <div class="pcw-expansion-title">Historical Clarifications and Accurate Chronology</div>
@@ Línea 146: / Línea 144: @@
       <p>The music from the Ocean loader remains popular among chiptune fans. Five tunes existed; the 1st and 2nd were composed by Martin Galway, the 3rd by Peter Clarke, and the 4th and 5th by Jonathan Dunn. The first game to use the Ocean loader was Hyper Sports. Until 1987, the Ocean loader was mostly written in code by Ocean programmer Bill Barna; from 1987 until the end of the Commodore 64's commercial lifespan, the loader was replaced by "Freeload", written by in-house programmer Paul Hughes.</p>
-      <!-- VERIFIED EXPANSION - NO LINKS -->
+      <!-- VERIFIED EXPANSION -->
       <div class="pcw-expansion-box">
         <div class="pcw-expansion-title">Technical Details and Code Rectifications</div>
@@ Línea 164: / Línea 162: @@
       <p>Virtually all titles produced by Ocean were published in our country by Erbe.</p>
-      <!-- VERIFIED EXPANSION - NO LINKS -->
+      <!-- VERIFIED EXPANSION -->
       <div class="pcw-expansion-box">
         <div class="pcw-expansion-title">Context of the Golden Age of Spanish Software</div>