CapDisc was next to Infogrames and Philips itself the most productive CD-i developer out there, starting in 1990 with The ACT College Search 92 on CD-i and ended in 1997 with The Last Bounty Hunter, also on CD-i. And now we know, if CapDisc was allowed to live a bit longer and CD-i was continued a few years longer, their next CD-i project would have been Space Pirates.
We at Interactive Dreams are always seeking new information about the history on CD-i and thanks to many great friends we traced a lot of obscure CD-i items. For example, this in an internal CapDisc VHS tape that shows the CapDisc developments and information on its titles in their early years (when it was still pronounced as Capitol Disc). Now we need a capture card to get VHA content digitally. It's the first time however to see promotional CD-i material on a VHA tape instead of the new CD-i format, but until 1993 this was the only way to spread full motion video! (The Digital Video Cartridge on CD-i was introduced halfway 1993)
