Most people will tell you that software is what makes or breaks any computer system.  It doesn't matter how impressive a systems features are, if it doesn't have any software to take advantage of them.  Although it never achieved the same level of success as its peers, the Sorcerer had several high quality software packages available.  These software packages ranged from the standard productivity and business software to what everyone really cared about: Games.  Due to its high resolution reprogrammable graphics, the Sorcerer could faithfully reproduce many of the leading arcade games of the time (if only in monochrome). 

Software for the Sorcerer came in three formats: ROM Pac, Cassette, and Disk.  Although few ROM Pacs (cartridges) were released, they had the advantage of loading instantly into any Sorcerer without the need for extra equipment.  However the added cost of the hardware and limited memory made them unpopular for larger applications.  Most software for the Sorcerer was provided on cassette tapes with versions for different memory configurations on either side of the cassette.  Serious business software that required large amounts of storage space and frequent saving and loading was supplied on disk, but only could be used by owners of the S-100 Expansion Unit.

Although many of these software packages were listed as being available on Exidy's official sales sheet, it is unknown how many of them were actually released.  While much of the Sorcerer's game library seems to have been archived, its business software seems to be relatively unknown.

Exidy Price List (May 1980)

ROM Pacs