Changes
After some major successes for the [[Atari 2600]], including Pifall and River Raid, the company began to diversify their output in-line with the changing American home software market and survived the great computer crash thanks primarily to their work on the [[Commodore 64]]. The group continued to grow, acquiring one of the biggest names in text adventures, [[Infocom]] in the process. In the mid 1980s, the still growing Activision created a UK office to handle their work in Europe with a prime objective to get a foothold in any available markets and behind only the [[ZX Spectrum]] and the already coded Commodore 64 software, the CPC became a core market for the company in Europe and they continued to support the CPC for the duration of the machine's high street shelf life.
As well as under their own banner, Activision released a number of games under the ''Electric Dreams'' label a British subsidiary of the company who were tasked with the production of software suitable for the European market, with one eye firmly on what could also be sold in the United States.
== Releases for CPC (Activision) ==
