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Waterloo Commodore Amiga CDTV Price Guide & Value

Waterloo

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Details

Console
Commodore Amiga CDTV
Genre
Strategy
Publisher
Crystalware
Release
1981

🌍 Market Value

Last update: 1/28/2026
LOOSE
US/NTSC $10
EU/PAL ---
JP/NTSC-J ---
HOT
COMPLETE (CIB)
US/NTSC $22
EU/PAL ---
JP/NTSC-J ---
NEW (SEALED)
US/NTSC $43
EU/PAL ---
JP/NTSC-J ---
GRADED
US/NTSC ---
EU/PAL ---
JP/NTSC-J ---

Price History

Expert Analysis Waterloo

Market data for Waterloo on Commodore Amiga CDTV. This strategy title, published by Crystalware, published in 1981, remains highly sought after by collectors. Prices are updated daily based on verified sales. The current average price for a complete copy (CIB) is €22.00. Check our price history chart below to track market trends and find the best time to buy or sell.

Is Waterloo Rare?

Released in 1981 for Commodore Amiga CDTV, Waterloo is a strategy title from Crystalware that represents an interesting piece for any collector.

The price stability makes this a reliable choice for collectors. The consistent demand for Crystalware's classic titles, combined with the appeal of the strategy genre, makes it a solid addition to any Commodore Amiga CDTV collection.

Description

Waterloo II is a 2-player historical strategy wargame. Character movement and commands are placed via text, and each player takes turns inputting 5 commands for their forces, followed by their opponent. Each set of commands causes 6 hours of gameplay to pass. Weather, terrain, and time of day affects troop movement. The player controls infantry, cavalry, artillery, supply trains, and other troop movements. Troops must regularly rest, and night-time movement saps fighting men's strength. Each force is controlled by a general, and if they are lost, that team's troops leave the field. The ultimate goal of French forces is to capture Brussels, which would force Prussian and Russian forces into retreat or capture and hold Calais, which would send the British into retreat. British forces will attempt to gain Paris, which puts Russian and Prussian forces on the field, or kill Napoleon, causing a rout of French forces. The battle continues until one side has lost all troops.