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.
Digitalmindsoft
Grubby Games
Big Fish Studios
Big Fish Studios is the internal development studio that publishes original titles every year through Big Fish Games. They are most famous for their series Mystery Case Files. Other series of theirs include the Drawn series, the Azada series (since taken over by ERS Games) and the Life Quest Series, a series of Strategy games.
Shouei System
Shouei System Co., Ltd. 1981-1982, was a Japanese company that began developing and distributing videogames in 1985. They were known for their work on the Fist of the North Star games, published by Toei Animation, and the Heiwa Pachinko World games that they published. They appear to have hired or worked with staff from the company Bears Co., Ltd. for their game development work until 1990 when they began contracting with other companies, mainly Copya System Ltd. and Office Koukan Co., Ltd.
NetEase Games
NetEase Games is the online games division of NetEase, Inc. developing and operating some of the most popular mobile and PC games in markets including China and Japan. As one of the world's largest incubators of quality online game content, NetEase Games is dedicated to supporting the growth of innovative studios around the globe and growing an international presence along the way.
Dave Nutting Associates
Bullfrog Productions
Bullfrog Productions was a British developer. It was founded in 1987 by Les Edgar and Peter Molyneux. They were best known for their strategy god games such as Populous. In January 1995, to strengthen its global positioning, Bullfrog Productions merged with long time publishing partner Electronic Arts. In August 1997, Bullfrog co-founder, Peter Molyneux, left to establish a new development team, Lionhead Productions (who, incidentally, has also signed a distribution deal with Electronic Arts). In September 1999, Les Edgar changed his role to consultant for Bullfrog Productions Limited, enabling him to pay more equitable attention to his other business interests. Edgar handed the reins to Bruce McMillan from Electronic Arts' Canadian studio. Following its purchase by EA, Bullfrog continued to work in its original offices in Guildford as an EA studio, and continued to display its own Bullfrog logo on the boxes of its games. In 2000, Electronic Arts merged its EA-UK offices, which had been in Langley near Slough, with the Bullfrog offices, into a new facility in Chertsey. Around August of that year the company decided to drop all further production of Bullfrog-branded products, and the former Bullfrog employees were put onto new projects such as the Harry Potter series. The last Bullfrog-branded game was Sim Theme Park (also known as Theme Park World and Theme Park 2), released in 1999. A few compilations of older games that Bullfrog worked on have been published since, but to all intents and purposes the brand has been dead since the move to Chertsey in 2000. Many Bullfrog developers left to found their own studios and these became Intrepid Computer Entertainment Ltd., Big Blue Box Studios Ltd. and Lionhead Studios. The latter eventually absorbed the first two and became the only studio to carry on the Bullfrog legacy.
Aspect
Aspect Co. Ltd (アスペクト株式会社, Asupekuto Kabushiki-gaisha) was a Japanese based video game company founded in March 1991. Aspect developed for the Master System, Game Gear, Pico, Genesis, Saturn, Dreamcast, Super NES, Game Boy Advance, Nintendo DS, and WonderSwan Color. Aspect had also worked with the following companies; Sega, Takara Tomy, D3 Publisher, Square, Tec Toy, Banpresto, Takara, Disney Interactive Studios, and even Samsung. Its initial headquarters were in Higashi-ikebukuro in Toshima, Tokyo. In February 1993, because it had to have more space due to an increase in its operations, it moved to the Tamura Building in Higashi-ikebukuro. For the same reason it moved to Ikebukuro Hara Building, also in Higashi-ikebukuro, in February 1995. It moved to the Ikebukuro East Building, also in Higashi-ikebukuro, in May 2005. In 2018 they filed for bankruptcy and shut down operations in October 31 of that year.
Historia Inc
Have you ever been moved by a game? Entertainment works have the power to interfere with the human mind. And sometimes, they can provide profound experiences that can change your life and your outlook on life. Our goal is to create works of art and experiences that touch our hearts and minds in such a way that they change our outlook on life.
Ubisoft Shanghai
Ubisoft Shanghai was founded in 1996 in Shanghai, and has become one of China's largest development studios. The studio has worked as the support team for many of Ubisoft's projects, such as the Far Cry franchise, working on wildlife animation and artificial intelligence.
Euphoric Brothers
ITE Media APS
Victor Interactive Software
Victor Interactive Software, Inc. (株式会社ビクターインタラクティブソフトウェア, Kabushiki-gaisha Bikutā Intarakutibu Sofutouea) was a Japanese video game software publisher and developer, established on October 1, 1996 as a division of Victor Entertainment. Some of their games used the Pack-In-Soft (パック・イン・ソフト, Pakku-In-Sofuto) brand to keep the brand familiarity. On March 31, 2003, Victor Interactive Software was acquired by Marvelous Entertainment and became Marvelous Interactive, which was merged into Marvelous Entertainment in June 2007.
Amusement Vision
Amusement Vision Ltd. was a development subsidiary of Sega created with members from an in-house division titled Amusement Machine 4 Research & Development(AM4 R&D). It was shutdown and reorganized back into an internal Sega R&D Division structure after Sega's merger with Sammy in 2004.
Hook.gg
Inland Productions
Point of View
Point of View, Inc. was a privately held developer of video games headquartered in Irvine, California. It is known for working with Midway Games on many titles including NFL Blitz, Ready 2 Rumble Boxing, and MLB Slugfest 2004. The company was dissolved in 2010. Point of View was founded in February 1996 by three game industry veterans. The leaders of the company are founders Chris Warner (President) Mark Nausha (Vice President Business Development) and Mike Terlecki (Vice President of Technology). Many of the company's employees previously worked at studios such as Interplay and Troika Games. The studio employed 30 developers in 2009, and worked on Damnation and TNA Impact!: Cross The Line. In 2010, after a tumultuous relationship with partner Blue Omega Entertainment, and UK based publisher Codemasters, the company went out of business citing "financial difficulties" and lack of work.