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.
Tetraedge Games
Tengen
Tengen was a subsidiary of Atari Games Corporation under which home conversions of Atari Games' arcade games were developed and published. Tengen also published conversions of other manufacturers' arcade games, including Sega, Namco and Toaplan. Most of Tengen's NES releases were not licensed by Nintendo and Tengen faced a lawsuit because of this. In the early 1990s, Tengen also published several original games from various developers. The Tengen division was renamed to Time Warner Interactive (California) Inc. after Time Warner bought Atari Games Corporation in 1993. After the business was sold to WMS Industries, the name was reverted to Tengen, Inc. However, the company was inactive until it was finally dissolved in 1999.
ZootFly
ZootFly was a Slovenian game development studio based in Ljubljana, Slovenia, that specialized in cinematic, over-the-top action-adventure games, and also conducted research in incorporating psychometrics into computer games — using facial and emotional recognition and analysis of gameplay behavior and tendencies. The studio is known for movie-tie-in-licensed games like The Expendables 2: Videogame (2012) and Prison Break: Conspiracy (2010), but is best-known for Marlow Briggs and the Mask of Death (2013), as well as the Panzer Elite tank combat arcade-simulation series. ZootFly was acquired in 2013 by casino equipment manufacturer Interblock and incorporated as an in-house studio in implement the company's psychometrics research into its gambling products.
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Rushing Pixel
Long story short: Rushing Pixel is a one-man-army independent video game developer initiative located in Budapest/Hungary. Rushing Pixel's game creating roots originate from the demoscene, especially the Commodore 64 platform. Back in 1997 a bunch of friends tried to create their own game called Find the Pair. Sadly this simple memory game never got to the shelves. Despite having decent graphics and digitized voice-over it was never finished. A similar story happened to their next attempt, Grubz, a Worms-clone in 2004 which even had network multiplayer support never seen on the C64 before. Rushing Pixel's founder, Balázs 'poison' Oszvald entered the professional game industry in 2005. Among others he was involved in games like Warhammer: Mark of Chaos, Warhammer: Battle March, Crazy Taxi Fare Wars, Thunder Wolves, The Incredible Adventures of Van Helsing series and Warhammer 40000: Inquisitor - Martyr. Meanwhile, multiple attempts happened to create an independent product as a side project. The most advanced example was Gemsqueezer for iOS, a logic/puzzle game that had a playable preview with 100 prefabricated levels. Ever since this game is on the to-do list. Still possessed, in 2016 Rushing Pixel was born. The domain was registered on November 19, 2016, and Puzzle Adventure's development started. ...and 10 months later it was canceled due to lack of the "fun factor". The prototype of another game idea, Turn It On! proved that the development needed a completely different direction. Hopefully, players are going to agree!
Ankake Spa
Skipmore
The Dovetail Group
Developed games for 8 bit computers between 1984 and 1988, with a focus on music games.
Cia. do Software
Cia. do Software is a Brazilian company known for publishing and distributing software, games, Linux distributions, books, etc in the 90s throughout the end of the 2000s.
Thalion Software
Super Creative
Super Creative is a Korean based game development studio best known for their mobile RPG game, Epic Seven. The company was founded in 2015. Their publisher, Smilegate Megaport, acquired a majority stake in the company in 2019.
3G Studios
Sammy Studios
Sammy Entertainment, Inc., changed its name to Sammy Studio, Inc., and moved to San Diego, California, USA. In 2005 this studio became independent and changed its name to High Moon Studios.