returns to Transylvania, leaving the player stranded in Egypt. The title of the game was a parody on the title of a British comedy play No Sex Please, We're British!. The game was available for various 8-bit computers such as the ZX Spectrum, Commodore 64, & Amstrad CPC, and was also released as a "Kid's Pack" with other TV shows that Alternative Software turned into games, including "Postman Pat," "Sooty and Sweep," "Popeye 2," "The Wombles," and "Superted". Alternative Software was one of the few software companies of the 1980s that still survives today as an independent software producer. There was also a Count Duckula 2 sequel in 1992. See also List of vampire television series Vampire film References External links 1988 British television series debuts 1993 British television series endings 1980s British animated television series 1980s British children's television series 1980s Nickelodeon original programming 1990s British animated television series 1990s British children's television series 1980s British black comedy television series 1990s British black comedy television series British children's animated adventure television series British children's animated comedy television series British children's animated fantasy television series British children's animated horror television series British horror comedy television series Dark fantasy television series English-language television shows Danger Mouse ITV children's television shows Nickelodeon original programming YTV (Canadian TV channel) original programming Duckula Duckula Duckula Duckula Duckula Television shows produced by Thames Television Television series by Cosgrove Hall Films Television series by FremantleMedia Kids & Family Animated television series about ducks British television spin-offs Television shows adapted into comics Vampires in animated television Vegetarianism in fiction Television series about vampires Vampires in television