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.
Player First Games
Player First Games was a game company founded to create games to serve under-served and passionate communities of gamers. Started by industry veterans, Player First Games seeks talented professionals who want to build a company aligned to a mission of player trust and service.
LucyDream
Cryo Interactive
Cryo Interactive Entertainment was a French game development and publishing company based in Paris, France. Founded in 1990, but existing unofficially since 1989 as a developer group under the name Cryo, the company was known for adventure games based on book licenses or historical themes. The company was dissolved in 2002, and French publisher has since Microids ended up in possession of its brands and intellectual properties.
Mediatonic
Mediatonic is an award-winning UK games developer with a penchant for rainbows and over 15 years spent making and playing games together, and a new member of the Epic Games family! We are as comfortable creating the mass-multiplayer mayhem of Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout as we are drawing you into the fabulous puzzle mysteries of Murder By Numbers—because every Mediatonic game shares our ambition to inspire joy, to remove barriers and excite new audiences. We strive to connect millions of people around the world through positive, valuable gaming experiences that will stay with them for years.
Digital Illusions CE
Koei Tecmo Games
In April 1, 2010, Tecmo was declared disbanded in Japan. Its sister company Koei survived but was renamed Koei Tecmo Games and is now the sole publishing arm of the group. Koei Tecmo Games continues to strategically use the "Tecmo" and "Koei" brand names on new video games for marketing purposes. In addition, the former development divisions of Tecmo and Koei were briefly spun-off as separate companies in March 2010, but folded into Tecmo Koei Games in April 2011.
Climax Group
Square Enix Creative Business Unit I
Creative Business Unit I was an internal development division within Square Enix led by Yoshinori Kitase. It focuses on Final Fantasy single-player titles, spin-offs, SaGa and Kingdom Hearts. The studio was renamed to Creative Studio 1 in April of 2024 as part of a re-organization within Square Enix.
Square Enix Mobile
Square Enix Mobile is the mobile division of Square Enix. Not all titles are released worldwide, with different games for Europe, the US and Japan.
LEVEL-5
LEVEL-5 Inc is a video game studio founded in October 1998 partly by Sony to develop games for the PS2, their first game was "Dark Cloud". The president of the company is Akihiro Hino. They are known for creating popular video game series like Professor Layton, Yo-kai Watch, Inazuma Eleven and Ni No Kuni.
Rage Software
Rage Software or Rage Games or FX Digital Network was a British video game developer. Formed in Liverpool in 1992, its games were marked by an emphasis on graphical effects with arcade gameplay. Rage's first title Striker sold more than one million copies throughout its two-year life cycle and established Rage as a major creative force in the interactive entertainment industry. The company went through rapid expansion in the 1990s and partnered with multiple third party software publishers for distribution of its titles. Rage Games Limited was floated on the stock exchange in 1996 as Rage Software plc. Rage continued to form commercial partnerships with major publishing houses, including Microsoft, Intel, Dell, Compaq, Nintendo, Sony and Sega, and re-registered as a private company as Rage Software Limited in 1999. In 2000, Rage began to expand into publishing. However, the costs of publishing and a run of games that did not sell as expected (most notably the David Beckham franchise) eventually led to the company closing in January 2003 due to bankruptcy. At that time, it was one of the oldest game developers in the UK and at its peak had offices in Liverpool, Birmingham, Sheffield, Newcastle, Bristol and Warrington. Some of the former development staff have formed other game development companies such as Swordfish Studios in Birmingham, Juice Games in Warrington and Venom Games in Newcastle.
Ubisoft Québec
SEGA AM1
Winged Cloud
Flight-Plan
Nichibutsu
Nihon Bussan Co. Ltd. was a Japanese video game developer and publisher headquartered in Kita, Osaka. In the past they had also manufactured and sold yachts. The main video game brand of the company was Nichibutsu (日物、ニチブツ), with adult video games (mainly strip mahjong arcade games) coming under the Sphinx (スフィンクス) brand. The company used a horned owl for its official logo. In March 2014, Nihon Bussan sold its video game library to Hamster Corporation due to the decision of original founder Sueharu Torii to retire. The company was disbanded on December 15, 2015.
Smobile
carmel games
Spike Chunsoft
Spike Chunsoft was established in April 2012 by a merger of two renowned video game developers/publishers, Spike Co. Ltd. and Chunsoft Co., Ltd.
Origin Systems
Brothers Richard Garriott and Robert Garriott, their father Owen, and Chuck Bueche founded Origin Systems in 1983 because of the trouble they had collecting money owed to Richard Garriott for his games released by other companies. The company's first game was Ultima III: Exodus; because of Ultima's established reputation, Origin survived the video game crash that occurred that year. It published many non-Ultima games, and Richard Garriott claimed that he received the same royalty rate as other developers. By 1988 Origin had 15 developers in Austin, Texas, and 35 other employees in New Hampshire. In September 1992, Electronic Arts acquired the company for $35 million in stock, despite a dispute between the two companies over EA's 1987 game Deathlord. Origin, with about $13 million in annual revenue, stated that it had considered an Initial Public Offering before agreeing to the deal. By 1996, Origin had expanded to more than 300 employees, most of whom were divided among small, largely autonomous development teams. In 1997, Origin released one of the earliest graphical MMORPGs, Ultima Online. After this title, Electronic Arts decided that Origin would become an online-only company after the completion of Ultima IX in 1999. However, within a year's time, in part due to Ultima IX's poor reception, EA canceled all of Origin's new development projects, including Ultima Online 2, Privateer Online, and Harry Potter Online. Richard Garriott left Origin shortly after and founded Destination Games in 2000. In later years, Origin mainly existed to support and expand Ultima Online and to develop further online games based on the Ultima franchise such as Ultima X: Odyssey, originally to be released in 2004 but later canceled. In February 2004, the studio was disbanded by Electronic Arts. The Longbow series of simulation games was developed at Origin and published under the "Jane's Combat Simulations" brand of Electronic Arts. A follow-on project, Jane's A-10, was under development when the project was canceled in late 1998 and the team moved to other projects.
