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.
Kush Games
Project Aces
Project Aces is an internal development team of Bandai Namco Entertainment employees who have been directly responsible for developing Ace Combat games since 2001. Prior to that, development for Ace Combat games was simply credited to Namco.
YuuYuutei
Terry Cavanagh
Bloober Team
Bloober Team is a game development company based in Cracow, Poland. We create hidden horror games – focusing on the atmosphere and the environment, rather than survival and shooter mechanics. Bloober Team ventures Behind The Darkness. Bloober Team has been established in 2008. During the first few years the company has worked as a developer for hire. It has produced more than 40 different SKU’s during that time. Then came Basement Crawl and its reimagination in the form of BRAWL, which steered Bloober Team back to its roots - to horror games. The company has worked directly with companies like Nintendo, Microsoft, or Sony.
VSTEP
Backbone Entertainment
Core Design
Hothouse Creations
Prope
Team Bugulon
Peccdesign
Hand Made Software
Ubisoft Milan
Ubisoft Milan is the renamed version of the former studio Ubi Soft Studios SRL. It contributed to many Ubisoft franchises, among them Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle.
Will
Vanpool
Viva Media
Viva Media publishes, produces and develops high quality games for PC, Mac, Androids, iOS, mobile devices and other platforms. The company is a leader in the North American retail sector for games on PC with a top 10 NPD ranking for several years running.
Micrograms Software
Micrograms Software, formerly known as Micrograms Publishing is a video game developer and publisher that focuses on educational games. The company started in 1981. The company was founded by teachers who originally developed software for use in their classrooms.
Technosoft
The company also went by Techno Soft, Tecnosoft, Tecno Soft and Tecno-Soft. They are known for the Thunder Force series of free-scrolling shooters, the first 3D computer game Plazma Line, and the Herzog strategy series which included the first real-time strategy Herzog Zwei. It was acquired and folded into Japanese pachinko manufacturer Twenty-One Company in late 2001. Twenty-One began to release products in 2008 under the Technosoft brand, and sold the entirety of its video game library to Sega in 2016. The Technosoft name continues to be in use in the present day as the name for Twenty-One's research and development division, and as a brand name for various products such as soundtrack albums.