Companies

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Lo-Fi Games

Lo-Fi Games' official fact sheet describes a small independent team in Bristol built around founder Chris Hunt's long development of Kenshi. The open-ended squad game lets players pursue trade, exploration, combat and settlement-building without a fixed linear story. The game's Steam product credits Lo-Fi Games in both developer and publisher fields, supporting this catalogue's two roles for its one collected canonical game. A soundtrack product is not another independent game, and the founder's earlier personal work is not automatically company output. Historic press-sheet wording is treated as a statement from its own time rather than a complete description of the studio's present catalogue.

Collected games: 1

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LLamasoft

Llamasoft is linked here to the modern Akka Arrh. Atari's product page explicitly identifies Llamasoft as the developer and describes Jeff Minter's new interpretation of an early arcade prototype; a separate platform catalogue records the PlayStation 4 edition. This profile keeps the studio's development contribution distinct from Atari's publishing role and from the unreleased historical prototype. It also avoids repeating a founding year that the reviewed game sources do not independently establish.

Collected games: 1

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Landwarf

Landwarf is linked here to the Super Famicom and SNES game Akazukin Chacha. Two independently maintained game records identify Landwarf as developer and Tomy separately as the Japanese publisher. The title adapts characters from the manga and anime, but their print and animation production companies are not thereby credited with developing this game. This catalogue retains one canonical development association. The available game records do not establish the studio's founding date, staff structure or complete output.

Collected games: 1