Into Oblivion Game Cover Artwork
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What is Into Oblivion PC?

The story is set in the aftermath of the destruction of an evil computer. Only its servants remain, from the planet Nonterraqueous, a location used by programmer Steven Curtis in the prequels Nonterraqueous (1985) and Soul of a Robot (1985). The player's objective is to find a safe planet amongst the 42 in the system. The player controls a small vehicle, a "Mk II Seeker", which allows for exploration of the various screens. Joystick or keyboard can be used. The player is supplied with a laser beam to destroy various hazardous lifeforms, and nine lives. Each screen has a group of three enemies that follow different movement patterns. Some screens contain a spacecraft that transports the player to another planet. Amstrad Action gave Into Oblivion an overall rating of 70%, highlighting the large number of screens and the exploration and mapping required to find the safe planet. However, the gameplay was criticized for the lack of excitement from obstacles and enemies. This page focuses specifically on the PC (Windows) version of the game, including prices, regions, activation methods and compatible storefronts.

How can I find the best price for Into Oblivion PC?

We track live prices for Into Oblivion PC from official retailers and trusted third-party marketplaces. Use the country, platform and service filters below to compare offers side by side and quickly spot the cheapest key that works in your region.

How do I redeem a Into Oblivion PC game key?

After you buy a Into Oblivion PC game key, you'll receive a secure digital code (often called a CD key or activation key). Redeem it through the correct platform client — for example Steam, PlayStation, Xbox or another supported launcher — and the game will be added to your library for download. Always double-check platform and region compatibility before you purchase to avoid activation issues.

About Into Oblivion PC

The story is set in the aftermath of the destruction of an evil computer. Only its servants remain, from the planet Nonterraqueous, a location used by programmer Steven Curtis in the prequels Nonterraqueous (1985) and Soul of a Robot (1985). The player's objective is to find a safe planet amongst the 42 in the system. The player controls a small vehicle, a "Mk II Seeker", which allows for exploration of the various screens. Joystick or keyboard can be used. The player is supplied with a laser beam to destroy various hazardous lifeforms, and nine lives. Each screen has a group of three enemies that follow different movement patterns. Some screens contain a spacecraft that transports the player to another planet. Amstrad Action gave Into Oblivion an overall rating of 70%, highlighting the large number of screens and the exploration and mapping required to find the safe planet. However, the gameplay was criticized for the lack of excitement from obstacles and enemies.

Game details

Publisher CoaguCo Industries
Developer CoaguCo Industries
Genre Strategy, Indie, Simulator
Game mode single-player, multiplayer
Platforms PC (Windows), Mac, Linux

Screenshots from Into Oblivion

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