Tous les studios de développement

Découvrez la liste des studios de développement de jeux vidéo répertoriés sur notre base de données, classés par nombre de titres produits.

Daigo Logo

Daigo

0 jeu

Japanese indie game developer Daigo Sato. Founder and CEO of Odencat Games.

Byron Holldorf

0 jeu

A developer of Fast for Arduboy

Koko Digital Logo

Koko Digital

0 jeu

Award winning digital agency. The UK's leading specialist in branded games, mobile apps, & social media. Clients include Twitch, Pokemon, EE, McDonalds, Coca Cola to name but a few. We also create our own IP and games.

Firemint Logo

Firemint

0 jeu

Firemint is a leading game developer based in Melbourne, Australia. Incorporated in 1999, the company has been providing high quality game development services to its clients with the design experience of some of the industry's most talented veterans. In May of 2011, Firemint was acquired by Electronic Arts to fit the team into the EA game development studio family. In July of 2012, the company was merged with fellow Australia game company IronMonkey Studios to form the joint office FireMonkeys.

Code Avarice Logo

Code Avarice

0 jeu

Code Avarice is a two-man game development team dedicated to making unique and interesting first person shooters. Established in 2011, the creators of Code Avarice have spent a long time learning the ropes and toying with prototypes.

iQue Logo

iQue

0 jeu

iQue, Ltd. (simplified Chinese: 神游科技; traditional Chinese: 神遊科技; pinyin: Shényóu Kējì) is a Chinese video game/game localization and support development company located in Suzhou. It was founded as a joint venture between Wei Yen and Nintendo in 2002 as a Chinese video game console manufacturing company. The following year, the company released the iQue Player. The company had manufactured and distributed official Nintendo products for the mainland Chinese market under the iQue brand until 2018. iQue only released portable Nintendo games for 3DS XL, DS, Game Boy Advance, and Game Boy Advance SP. The iQue Player is the only home console available from the company in China. There were plans to release the Wii in all of China but when Satoru Iwata officially announced the release date for it on September 20, 2007, he said it would only be available in Hong Kong, under the Nintendo brand. The Nintendo DSi was released in China in December 2009 as iQue DSi. The Nintendo 3DS XL was released in China as iQue 3DS XL in December 2012. By 2013, the company became a wholly-owned subsidiary of Nintendo. By 2018, Nintendo had ceased any official distribution of older game consoles into mainland China under the iQue brand. Nintendo partnered with Tencent to bring the Nintendo Switch into the Chinese market at the end of 2019. Since 2017, iQue continues operations by offering consumer support for any previously released products, and translating and localizing new games released worldwide by Nintendo into simplified Chinese, while Nintendo Hong Kong does traditional Chinese. In 2019, iQue began to hire developers, along with programmers and testers, indicating that the company was transitioning into development to support game projects for Nintendo EPD.

Game Academy Logo

Game Academy

0 jeu

Game Academy is a higher education school specialized in video game creation, located in Avignon and dedicated to the professions of game developer and 2D/3D game artist. It offers a post-baccalaureate professionalizing program with a strong emphasis on team-based practical projects to prepare for direct entry into studios or creative industries.

Charger la suite