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.

Mouldy Toof Studios Logo

Mouldy Toof Studios

3 jeux
69.5/100

Mouldy Toof Studios are the developers behind The Escapists, published by Team17. 11 Bit acquired Mouldy Toof Studios in Sep 2016.

Ubi Soft Studios SRL

3 jeux
55.8/100

Ubi Soft Studios SRL was founded in 1998 in Milan, Italy. The studio's initial focus was to develop handheld titles and also served as a support studio for Ubisoft, assisting other studios on many games

Square Enix Business Division 11 Logo

Square Enix Business Division 11

3 jeux
81.4/100

Originally formed by Square Enix to produce mobile and browser games such as Sengoku IXA, Fantasy Earth, and licensed games like Grimms Notes. In 2017 the original members of this division would merge to Business Division 9, and then Team Asano would be provided Division 11 for their upcoming projects. In December 2019 Team Asano would ultimately merge to Creative Business Unit II. Meanwhile, the original team in charge of browser and mobile games would transfer to Creative Business Units IV and V.

Square Enix Product Development Division 7 Logo

Square Enix Product Development Division 7

3 jeux
70.0/100

This subdivision of Square Enix was formed after the merging with Enix Corporation. They would develop games of the Hanjuku Hero series along with GameBoy Advance versions of Final Fantasy I, II, IV, V, and VI; and other minor Final Fantasy RPGs such as Final Fantasy IV: The After Years, and The 4 Heroes of Light.

Pi Studios Logo

Pi Studios

3 jeux
76.2/100

Pi Studios was a computer game software developer founded in 2002 by Robert Erwin, John Faulkenbury, Rob Heironimus, Dan Kramer and Peter Mack whose first commercial work can be found in Activision's Call of Duty: United Offensive. The company originated in Plano, Texas and relocated to Houston, Texas in January, 2005. In November, 2005, Pi Studios released Call of Duty 2: Big Red One for the PlayStation 2, the Xbox, and the GameCube. Work on that project was done jointly with Activision's internal studio, Treyarch. This led to work on Call of Duty 3 in October 2006, developed jointly with Treyarch. Pi's work on the Call of Duty franchise continued with the Call of Duty 3 Bravo Map Pack (downloadable via Xbox Live Arcade) followed by Call of Duty: World at War, in which they assisted Treyarch in creating the single player mission "Blowtorch and Corkscrew". Pi Studios helped develop the Halo 2 Vista editing toolset and exclusive multiplayer map content, which was included with the game. Pi Studios also developed Mercenaries 2: World in Flames on PlayStation 2 which was released in the United States on August 31, 2008 and in Europe on September 5, 2008. Pi Studios is responsible for the PlayStation 2 and Wii versions of Rock Band, which shipped December 18, 2007 and June 22, 2008 respectively. These were developed in conjunction with Harmonix. Pi Studios also worked with Harmonix to produce four Rock Band Track Packs for the Wii and PlayStation 2. The two companies' final collaborative effort was on The Beatles: Rock Band for the (Wii), released in 2009. Bomberman Live: Battlefest for Xbox Live Arcade, released in December 2010. Pi Studios was developing Bonk: Brink of Extinction for release on Xbox Live Arcade, PlayStation 3 and Wii but it was cancelled. In March 2011, it was announced that Pi Studios was closed as former employees have now formed a new development team called Category 6 Studios, which currently has around 15 members including co-founder and industry veteran Kenn Hoekstra.

Virgin Games Logo

Virgin Games

3 jeux

Virgin Games was the video game publishing division of British conglomerate the Virgin Group. The firm initially relied on submissions by freelancer developers, but set up its own in-house development team in 1984 known as the Gang of Five. The company expanded with the acquisition of several smaller publishers and then merged with the company Mastertronic to expand its business reach overseas.

Sanritsu Logo

Sanritsu

3 jeux
50.1/100

Sanritsu Denki was the video game division of Sanritsu Electronics, co. Ltd. It was contracted by Sega to port many of their games to home platforms, mainly the Sega Mega Drive, Sega Master System and Sega Game Gear. It would later start a joint venture with Sega, SIMS.

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