Question: Jim Bambra has contributed to which single-player role-playing gamebooks?

Context articles: Mines of Titan
Cretan Chronicles
List of Slayers video games
Ian Livingstone
Blade of Vengeance
Night's Dark Terror
Fighting Fantasy
Jim Bambra
Pivotal Games
Quest 64

Mines of Titan is a single-player role-playing video game, developed by Westwood Associates (later Westwood Studios), and released by Infocom in 1989 for MS-DOS and Apple II.
Cretan Chronicles is a trilogy of single-player role-playing fantasy gamebooks written by John Butterfield, David Honigmann and Philip Parker, and illustrated by Dan Woods.
 The Cretan Chronicles were published by Puffin between 1985 and 1986 under the Adventure Gamebooks banner, which also covered the more popular Fighting Fantasy and the related "Sorcery!
" series, as well as the one-off Shakespearean-era role-playing game Maelstrom.
The "Slayers" video games are single-player role-playing video game adaptations of the comic fantasy light novel, manga and anime franchise "Slayers", released exclusively in Japan between 1994 and 1998.
 There are two different 16-bit games released in 1994 and titled simply "Slayers" (including one for the Super Famicom), followed by three 32-bit console games: 1997's "Slayers Royal", and 1998's "Slayers Royal 2" and "Slayers Wonderful".
 The "Royal" series' titles are both tactical role-playing games for the 32-bit consoles.
Ian Livingstone CBE (born 29 December 1949 ) is an English fantasy author and entrepreneur.
 Along with Steve Jackson, he is the co-founder of a series of role-playing gamebooks, "Fighting Fantasy", and the author of many books within that series.
 He is also one of the co-founders of prominent games company Games Workshop.
Blade of Vengeance is an adventure module written by Jim Bambra and published by TSR in 1984 for the "Expert Set" of the "Dungeons & Dragons" fantasy role-playing game.
 It is a one-on-one scenario for one player and one gamemaster.
 The player character is a 7th level Elf.
Night's Dark Terror is an adventure module for the "Dungeons & Dragons" ("D&D") fantasy role-playing game written by British game designers Jim Bambra, Graeme Morris, and Phil Gallagher.
 It was designed specifically for campaigns transitioning from the "D&D Basic Set" to the "D&D Expert Set".
 The player characters (PCs) journey from a farmstead into uncharted wilderness, where they encounter new hazards and contend with a secret society.
 The adventure received a positive review from "White Dwarf" magazine.
Fighting Fantasy is a series of single-player role-playing gamebooks created by Steve Jackson and Ian Livingstone.
 The first volume in the series was published by Puffin in 1982.
Jim Bambra (born 1956) is a British designer and reviewer of fantasy roleplaying games (RPG), and a former company director.
 He is particularly known for his contributions to "Dungeons and Dragons", "Fighting Fantasy", "Warhammer", and "" which was based on the "Star Wars" films.
 Later he became head of design at MicroProse, then managing director of Pivotal Games, a publisher of video games including "".
Pivotal Games Limited was a British video game developer based in Corston, England, founded in March 2000 by fifteen ex-Pumpkin Studios employees, after it was shut down by its parent company, Eidos Interactive.
 Led by Jim Bambra, Nick Cook and Alex McLean, of which Bambra and Cook had previously founded Pumpkin Studios in August 1996, the studio was formed under the Kaboom Studios umbrella, in order to establish a publishing relationship to Sales Curve Interactive (SCi, later renamed SCi Games).
 Between 2002 and 2008, Pivotal Games developed all installments in the "Conflict" series, as well as "The Great Escape", based on the film of the same name.
 In September 2003, after financial struggles of parent company Kaboom Studios, who had at that point had already closed down sister studios Attention to Detail and Silicon Dreams Studio, SCi showed interest in acquiring the company.
 Kaboom Studios went into receivership on 9 September 2003, with all remaining assets, including still-active Pivotal Games, being transferred to Ernst & Young for sale.
 On 29 September 2003, SCi acquired Pivotal Games from Ernst & Young for a total of GB£ .
 In May 2005, SCi Games finalised its acquisition and merger with Eidos plc, the parent of Eidos Interactive, which would become in charge of SCi Games' subsidiaries.
 In March 2008, SCi Games closed down fourteen operating projects to counter a GB£ net loss from the preceding fiscal year, leading to rumors that Pivotal Games was also to be closed.
 On 14 July 2008, it was officially announced that the studio was to shut its doors, and 99 staff had already been made redundant, leaving only a team of 10–12 specialist personnel.
 Pivotal Games was closed on 13 August 2008.
Quest 64 is the game's title in North America.
 It was released as Holy Magic Century in Europe, Australia and New Zealand and as Eltale Monsters (エルテイル モンスターズ , Eruteiru Monsutāzu ) in Japan.
 The game is a single-player role-playing video game developed by Imagineer and published by THQ.
 It was released for the Nintendo 64 in 1998 and was the first role-playing video game released for the system in the United States.