As Kingsoft did not have any internal development team, they worked exclusively with third-party developers. The company picked promising titles from the many titles it received and bought the rights for these games in four- to five-digit transactions. Distribution of Kingsoft games within Germany was handled by Kingsoft themselves, with Anirog distributing the games in Great Britain. In 1984, Kingsoft released two further games developed by Wening: "Zaga", based on "Zaxxon", and "Space-Pilot", based on "Time Pilot". "Space-Pilot" was received well by the British audience, and was followed onto with a less successful sequel, "Space-Pilot 2", the following year. The company also published platform game "Tom", sports game "Winter-Olympiade" (known as "Winter Events" in the UK) and its sequel, "Sommer-Olympiade" (known as "Summer Events" in the UK), all of them designed by Udo Gertz. A low-budget version of the C64, called the Commodore 16 (C16), was released by Commodore International in 1985 to a low sales performance. At the time, Commodore International was the jersey sponsor for German football club FC Bayern München, wherefore Uli Hoeneß, the club's manager, arranged a deal with discounter chain Aldi in 1986 to have C16s distributed through their stores. To ensure the computers' salability, pamphlets with information about software and accessories for the computers were to be added to them. Because publishers of C16 games were rare in Germany and because Schäfer had been in contact with the manager of the German branch of Commodore International, Kingsoft was contracted to create these pamphlets. Kingsoft ported several of its games to the platform, including "Grandmaster", "Galaxy", "Tom" and "Ghost Town", which were bundled as the "Plus Paket 16" (""Plus Package 16"") and sold for . Schäfer also authored a book titled "Das große C-16-Buch" (""The Great C-16 Book""). The C16s were then bundled with data disks and advertised as a training computer for BASIC. Roughly 200,000 computers were sold in this manner. Following onto their success with C16 game sales, in 1987, Kingsoft moved from Schäfer's parents' house to proper offices in Aachen, including a warehouse space.