Tous les studios de développement

Dorart

TT Games

TT Games was established in 2005 with the merger of games publisher Giant Interactive and the developer Traveller's Tales. The group has since grown to include the games development studio TT Fusion and TV production company TT Animation. TT Games was acquired by Warner Bros. in 2007. The company is proud to continue its mission to be the leading publisher of interactive entertainment for young gamers and their families as part of Time Warner Inc, and to develop exciting new content for children with TT Animation.

Pax Softnica

Pax Softnica (パックスソフトニカ株式会社; originally written "Pax Softonica") published and developed computer games in its early years, but later worked on many games for Nintendo.

Sigyaad Team

Sigyaad is a solo developer that makes games that aim at making you feel better.

ENTERGRAM

Clap Hanz

Stormfront Studios

The new name Beyond Software operated under from 1993 on

GrandMA Studios

GrandMA Studios creates HOPA (Hidden Object Puzzle Adventure) games. They release games of different series connected with one particular theme. It may be a mystical theme in the Whispered Secrets series, where you solve cases in classical who dunnit, or you may become a detective with supernatural power in The Unseen Fears series, ready to solve the most complicated and arcane cases in modern world. You can even travel between different fantasy worlds and realms, playing as a guardian from the Reflections of Life series!

Relic Entertainment

We are an award-winning developer of genre-defining games like Homeworld, Dawn of War, Company of Heroes, and Age of Empires. We have delivered rich, thoughtful strategy games throughout our history and our vision is to continue making games that people love to play.

Vanpool

Melancholy Marionette

British visual novel developer

Quantic Dream

Creating experiences based on emotion is our passion. We tell stories in which the players are the heroes: that surprise them, encourage them to consider their feelings and values, and to make them face the consequences of their choices. We create experiences that meaningfully consider personal and social issues. And we find new creative and technical solutions, to challenge ourselves with every game, to explore, invent, create and innovate. This is the DNA of our studio.

Dynamix

Dynamix, Inc. was an American developer of video games from 1984 to 2001, best known for the flight simulator Red Baron, the puzzle game The Incredible Machine, the Front Page Sports series, the acclaimed Betrayal at Krondor, and their online multiplayer game Tribes. The company was founded in Eugene, Oregon in 1984 by Jeff Tunnell and Damon Slye. Their first title "Stellar 7" was released before company founding and was later re-released with the Dynamix name on it. They made a number of games for the Commodore 64, among them Project Firestart which was one of the most atmospheric titles for the C64. In the following years, Dynamix created a line of action games for Electronic Arts, including one of the first games for the Commodore Amiga, Arcticfox. Later titles were developed for Activision. After self-publishing their games for a short while, in 1990 Dynamix was bought by Sierra On-Line. Once part of Sierra, Dynamix created some of their most famous games, including a line of adventures and flight simulations that included Red Baron and The Adventures of Willy Beamish. They also created the puzzle game The Incredible Machine, along with the spinoff Sid & Al's Incredible Toons. Another successful product line was the Front Page Sports series, designed by Pat Cook and Allen McPheeters which included Football, Baseball, and Golf. Versions of Red Baron and Front Page Sports Football were included as part of the ImagiNation Network. In 1994, the first game in a new series called Metaltech was released, a giant robot combat game with similarities to the BattleTech universe and games. This series resulted in two Earthsiege games and eventually Starsiege. As a side development of the Starsiege game, the successful Tribes series was created. Dynamix also created Outpost 2: Divided Destiny, the second game in Sierra's strategy/survival franchise, Outpost. The Dynamix studio was closed by its parent company Sierra Entertainment on August 14, 2001, as part of Sierra's restructuring under Vivendi Universal. Several veterans of the studio (including Tunnell), however, stayed in Eugene and founded a new studio / electronic publisher, GarageGames. After several years at GarageGames, Dynamix co-founder Jeff Tunnell and long-time Dynamix employee Rick Overman have founded PushButton Labs in Eugene, with the intent to further develop web-based video games. After over 10 years of retirement, Dynamix co-founder and game designer Damon Slye returned to the games industry to start Mad Otter Games in Eugene, Oregon in 2007 alongside several other key ex-Dynamix employees. Mad Otter Games released the online World War II dogfighting game Ace of Aces in 2008 on the web portal InstantAction, though after InstantAction was shut down the company revealed they would be re-releasing the game on their own website (as of August 2012 the game has not been re-released). They are currently developing an online MMORPG called A Mystical Land, which was released in 2011. On October 22, 2013, a Kickstarter campaign was started to fund a re-release of Red Baron.

Automated Simulations

Automated Simulations, Inc. was a games developer and publisher mainly focusing on Apple II games.

Webfoot Technologies

Webfoot Technologies, Inc. is an American developer of personal computer games and video games for various platforms. Titles developed include Hello Kitty: Happy Party Pals and various Dragon Ball Z games for the Game Boy Advance. Webfoot is best known for its series of Dragon Ball Z games for the Game Boy Advance which were published by Infogrames and Atari. This includes the best selling Dragon Ball Z: The Legacy of Goku series of RPG games. Webfoot has also developed other games based on popular licenses including The Legend of Korra, American Girl, Tonka, Hello Kitty, Fear Factor, and Phil Mickelson Golf. The firm was founded during the early days of the web by Dana Dominiak and Pascal Pochol. The original catalog of titles included mostly DOS-based games, but they later expanded to Microsoft Windows software and eventually Apple Macintosh, Palm Pilot, Windows Mobile (Pocket PC), and handheld platforms including the Game Boy Advance and Nintendo DS. Webfoot's earliest Windows title was probably the cult classic DROD: Deadly Rooms of Death which was programmed by Erik Hermansen. Several of Webfoot's budget products became popular in the late 1990s with best-sellers such as 3D Frog Frenzy, 3D Pinball Express, Super Huey III, and Mahjong Ultimate.

Strawberry Bose

Media Molecule

Media Molecule is a British video game developer based in Guildford in Surrey. The studio was founded on 4 January 2006 by former Lionhead Studios employees Mark Healey, Alex Evans, David Smith and Kareem Ettouney. Before starting the company, the founders from Lionhead Studios worked together on Healey's independent game Rag Doll Kung Fu while still at Lionhead. On 2 March 2010, Sony Computer Entertainment announced that it had acquired Media Molecule.

Jackbox Games

Previously a part of Jellyvision Games Inc., Jackbox Games was established as a separate subsidiary entity in 2013. The company is best known for their trivia comedy series You Don't Know Jack. Jackbox Games focuses on party and comedy games which have been released on a number of platforms, including PC, Xbox One, and PS4. They are based in Chicago, Illinois and have been producing games for over 25 years.

iMeL

Daisy2

Mimimi Games

Mimimi Games is a game development studio based in Munich, Germany. In the last years we gathered ample experience developing award-winning games, employing highly optimized workflows and making a name for ourselves in the games industry. Founded in January 2011, we evolved from casual to core game development with currently 19 team members. We love great games, we value quality, passion and art, and our products are meant to reach the masses.

City Interactive

ArenaNet

ArenaNet was founded in spring 2000 by Mike O'Brien, Patrick Wyatt and Jeff Strain. All three founders came from Blizzard Entertainment and were previously involved in the development of multiplayer online games such as Warcraft, Diablo, Starcraft, World of Warcraft and the Battle.net gaming network. The newly-formed business was originally called "Triforge", but was changed to "ArenaNet" shortly after; it was acquired in 2002 by NCSoft. ArenaNet is the developer of the Guild Wars trilogy: Guild Wars: Prophecies (2005), Guild Wars: Factions (2006), and Guild Wars: Nightfall (2006), as well as the Guild Wars: Eye of the North (2007) expansion pack. After the announcement and subsequent release of Guild Wars 2, ArenaNet ceased development of expansion packs or standalone sequels for Guild Wars, but has continued to support the game. Since 2013, ArenaNet transitioned to automated maintenance and support of Guild Wars. ArenaNet is currently focused on the development and support of Guild Wars 2, which was announced in 2007 and released in August 2012. Since the game's release, ArenaNet has continued to develop new content and features in the form of the Living World and Feature Packs and Releases, with content released for free to owners of the game.

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