For about eight years I've been programming strategy and board games for the Psion. Currently I have two series of games, with six titles in all. Everything I've written is free to download and play, so help yourself! Strife is a turn-based strategy game for Psion handheld computers. You can play against another human, against the computer, or watch two computer players fight it out against each other. The object is to destroy all of the enemy's military units. The game comes with three scenarios: Armoured, Enchanted and Galactic (Modern, Naval and Space on the 3a/3c/3mx). In an age where a multitude of empires struggled for supremacy in an attempt to control the world, war was the principal road to glory. The great generals were the superstars of their time, loved by the public, and hated by their rivals, often adored by their soldiers and, just as often, distrusted by their rulers. Their actions in their campaigns dictated the esteem in which a nation was held by its neighbours. War In Ancient Times puts you in the place of one of these generals. For many years, this part of the world had enjoyed peace and tranquility. A succession of kings had ruled wisely, and wizards and magic had preserved the kingdom from invasion. Recently, however, the kings had grown weak, and the wizards more ambitious to take their place. A dark cloud gathered over the land, as the wizards grew ever more powerful and arrogant. Divisions arose amongst them, and at last their differences lead to open war. In Battle of the Mages, you take the part of one of these wizards, in a struggle for overall supremacy. Once upon a time, a great empire ruled over most of the galaxy. As time grew on, however, the empire became corrupt, and there was unrest on some of its outer planets. Though the empire tried to tighten its grip and cruelly crushed dissidents, an organised resistance grew up, eventually establishing its own bases and managing its own resources. At this point it falls to you to take control of either the rebels or the imperial forces, in a Crusade to the Stars. It is up to you whether the rebellion succeeds or fails. Around the end of the nineteenth century, a group of games collectively called "hop over" puzzles became popular. These were solitaire games, the object of which was to move a set of pieces on a board so that their positions were swapped, taking as few moves as possible. Pebbles on the move brings one of these charming puzzles to your Psion compatible hand held computer. Senet on the move is my implementation of Senet, the game of ancient Egypt, for Psion handheld computers and compatibles. It can play the game using one of four sets of rules (Kendall, Jéquier, Tait and Bell), and you can play against another person or against one of three computer opponents (Novice, Average and Expert).