In Spain, interactive fiction was considered a minority genre, and was not very successful. The first Spanish interactive fiction commercially released was "Yenght" in 1983, by Dinamic Software, for the ZX Spectrum. Later on, in 1987, the same company produced an interactive fiction about "Don Quijote". After several other attempts, the company Aventuras AD, emerged from Dinamic, became the main interactive fiction publisher in Spain, including titles like a Spanish adaptation of "Colossal Cave Adventure", an adaptation of the Spanish comic "El Jabato", and mainly the "Ci-U-Than" trilogy, composed by "La diosa de Cozumel" (1990), "Los templos sagrados" (1991) and "Chichen Itzá" (1992). During this period, the Club de Aventuras AD (CAAD), the main Spanish speaking community around interactive fiction in the world, was founded, and after the end of Aventuras AD in 1992, the CAAD continued on its own, first with their own magazine, and then with the advent of Internet, with the launch of an active internet community that still produces interactive non-commercial fiction nowadays.