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.
Madmind Studio
Madmind Studio is a game development studio created in 2016 by Tomasz Dutkiewicz. Our studio comprises veteran game developers, who have worked on numerous AAA titles, such as: The Division, Witcher 3, Sniper: Ghost Warrior 2, Alien Rage, Enemy Front, Real Boxing 2, Godfire: Rise of the Prometheus and more. We are currently 9 developers determined to create best possible, visually stunning game with unique atmosphere.
DrElliot
Humiha
TMIEC
The Mauretania Import Export Company is a videogame, film, and television production company that specialized in developing and building multimedia brands. TMIEC also offers consulting and management services to clients who need help strengthening their intellectual property or brand. The co-founders of TMIEC were American McGee and Anthony Jacobson.
snorpung
Furatsuki
SquareSoft USA
In 1989, Square established SquareSoft in Redmond, Washington, to provide development and publishing support in the West. Their only internally developed game was Secret of Evermore, released in 1995. As Square moved its projects to PlayStation in 1994, SquareSoft moved to Marina del Rey, California, while changing its name twice in one year, to Square LA followed by Square USA.
Vivendi Universal
Vivendi Universal SA was created on 8 January 2001 with the merger of the Vivendi media empire with Canal+ television networks and the acquisition of media assets of Canadian company Seagram Company Ltd, owner of Universal Studios. Vivendi Universal acquired MP3.com and the leading American publisher Houghton Mifflin in the year 2001. To raise the funds, Vivendi Universal sold its trade and medical publishing businesses to a group led by Cinven. On 2 December 2007, Vivendi announced that it would be merging its game publishing unit with Activision in a $18.8 billion deal. This allowed the merged company, Activision Blizzard, to rival Electronic Arts, the world's biggest video games publisher at the time. The merger closed on 9 July 2008, for $9.8 billion. Vivendi held a 52% majority stake in the new business.