Companies

Logo unavailable

Destructive Creations

Destructive Creations is linked here to the PlayStation 4 edition of 63 Days. The studio's own site lists the game among its projects and describes its development and publishing activity; the US PlayStation storefront names Destructive Creations Sp z.o.o as publisher of the PS4 edition. Set during the Warsaw Uprising, the game combines tactical stealth, use of the environment and cooperative play. This catalogue counts one canonical game in both roles. The legal-form and brand variants remain existing aliases rather than grounds for a new identity merge or copied edition facts.

Collected games: 1

Logo unavailable

Dynamighty

Dynamighty is linked here to CounterSpy. Co-founder David Nottingham introduced the independent studio and its first game on the official PlayStation Blog, explicitly including PlayStation Vita among the planned platforms; a later release announcement also covers the Vita edition. The game uses a Cold War spy setting for side-scrolling infiltration, combat and sabotage. This catalogue counts one canonical game across collected platforms. The team's development account does not establish that it published every edition.

Collected games: 1

Logo unavailable

Devil's Thumb

Devil's Thumb Entertainment is linked here to the Nintendo 64 baseball title Mike Piazza's Strike Zone. Independent platform records name the team as developer and identify GT Interactive separately as publisher. This catalogue counts one canonical game for that development relationship. The historical Entertainment wording remains part of the reviewed credit rather than a reason to infer another identity, and no other baseball title is automatically attributed to the team. The existing shorter English display name is retained.

Collected games: 1

Demonware

Demonware

Activision's page for Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 + 4 names both Iron Galaxy and Demonware in its studio field. Demonware's own company profile says that it creates, provides and hosts online services and tools for games. The catalogue retains one canonical game with Demonware's existing development-category credit, but that headline credit is not evidence that it made the whole skating game. Nor does a general services description identify exactly which subsystem it supplied to this release. The company's generic studio type is corrected to Service while the distinct Iron Galaxy credit remains intact.

Collected games: 1

Logo unavailable

Delta Factory

Delta Factory is linked here to one canonical game, Phantom Breaker. Contemporary reporting connects the team to development of the original Xbox 360 title, and an edition listing places Delta Factory alongside 5pb. and R.U.N. in the development credits. 5pb. is separately identified as the Japanese publisher. This profile states the supported co-development connection without merging the collaborating teams or inferring that the same company necessarily made later arcade and enhanced editions.

Collected games: 1