Capstone Software

Contact information

Capstone Software was a subsidiary of IntraCorp, a Miami, Florida-based computer and video game company. Capstone created first-person games such as Corridor 7: Alien Invasion, William Shatner's TekWar and Witchaven, and is also well known for releasing games based on movie/TV licenses.
Capstone's logo was a picture of a triangle. Underneath the triangle was their slogan: "The Pinnacle of Entertainment".
IntraCorp went bankrupt in 1996 and shut down all their operations, including Capstone Software. Capstone's last game, Corridor 8: Galactic Wars, never left the prototype stage and was never released. Capstone's first-person games used the Wolfenstein 3D engine, and later, the Build engine (best known for powering 3D Realms' Duke Nukem 3D).

Developed games
Screenshot	Title	Category	File type(s)	Year
	Corridor 7: Alien Invasion Violence: Yes DOSBox: Supported Rating:	First-Person Shooter	Playable demo	1994
	Operation Body Count Violence: Yes DOSBox: Supported Rating:	First-Person Shooter	Playable demo Preview	1994
	William Shatner's TekWar Violence: Yes DOSBox: Supported	First-Person Shooter	Playable demo	1995
	Witchaven Violence: Yes DOSBox: Supported	Role-Playing	Playable demo Patch	1995
	Zorro DOSBox: Supported	Platform	Shareware	1995
Published games
Screenshot	Title	Category	File type(s)	Year
	Operation Body Count Violence: Yes DOSBox: Supported Rating:	First-Person Shooter	Playable demo Preview	1994
	William Shatner's TekWar Violence: Yes DOSBox: Supported	First-Person Shooter	Playable demo	1995
	Witchaven Violence: Yes DOSBox: Supported	Role-Playing	Playable demo Patch	1995
	Zorro DOSBox: Supported	Platform	Shareware	1995
Game descriptions
Screenshot	Title	Category	File type(s)	Year
	William Shatner's TekWar Violence: Yes DOSBox: Supported	First-Person Shooter	Playable demo	1995
Screenshots
Screenshot	Title	Category	File type(s)	Year
	Corridor 7: Alien Invasion Violence: Yes DOSBox: Supported Rating:	First-Person Shooter	Playable demo	1994
	William Shatner's TekWar Violence: Yes DOSBox: Supported	First-Person Shooter	Playable demo	1995

"I like writing good programs - ones that bring new capabilities to people and hit the engineering 'sweet spots' as best they can."
John Carmack (id Software)