Coktel Vision is a French computer game developer that developed a lot of adventure and action games in their homeland in mid-80s (usually as publisher of its better-known subsidiary Tomahawk), none of which was sold outside Europe. Coktel also developed excellent but even lesser known educational games, most starring quirky alien Ali.
The popularity of Coktel Vision skyrocketed in 1992 when it became a subsidiary of Sierra On-Line, which began to sell Coktel Vision's games in the United States.
Following Sierra's buyout by Havas and disappointing sales of its last titles, Coktel Vision is now developing only educational games that are marketed mostly in Europe.
The company used a similar engine for many of its games, which is in progress in ScummVM as the Gob module
- 20,000 Leagues Under The Sea (1988)
- A.G.E. (a.k.a. Advanced Galactic Empire) (1991)
- A.J.'s World of Discovery (1992)
- African Raiders (1986)
- Asterix and the Magic Carpet
- Asterix in Morgenland (1987)
- Asterix: Operation Getafix (1989)
- Bargon Attack (1990)
- Cougar Force (1990)
- E.S.S. Mega (a.k.a. European Space Simulator Mega) (1991)
- Emmanuelle (1989)
- Fascination (1991)
- Galactic Empire (1989)
- Geisha (1990)
- Gobliiins (1991)
- Gobliins 2 (1992)
- Goblins 3 (1993)
- Inca (1993)
- Inca II: Nations of Immortality (a.k.a. Inca II: Wiracocha) (1993)
- Legend of Djel (1987)
- Little Red Riding Hood (1991)
- Lost in Time (1995)
- No Exit (1980)
- Oliver & Company (1989)
- Peter Pan (1988)
- The Last Dynasty (1995)
- The Prophecy (known as Ween: The Prophecy in Europe) (1993)
- The Bizarre Adventures of Woodruff and the Schnibble (known as Woodruff and The Schnibble of Azimuth in Europe) (1994)
- Urban Runner (1996)
Gob Engine