Companies

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Uber

Uber Entertainment is linked here to Monday Night Combat. The Xbox product page credits the studio on the Xbox 360 game, and the later Steam listing also identifies it as developer of the PC edition. Publishing arrangements differ between editions and are not inferred from the development credit. The class-based third-person shooter is counted as one canonical game in this catalogue. The existing short English display name, Uber, is preserved; the reviewed title alone does not establish a full company history.

Collected games: 1

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uvula

uvula's official game page presents to a T as an episodic adventure about a thirteen-year-old whose body has the shape of the letter T. Players explore a seaside town and meet family, friends and other residents through everyday activities and an unfolding mystery. The page carries a uvula LLC rights notice, while an interview on the studio's site describes uvula as Keita Takahashi's own studio. This catalogue links one canonical game to uvula as developer. Takahashi's work on earlier titles belongs to his personal career and is not automatically uvula company output. The current country scalar is not independently established by these pages and is not repeated as a new fact here.

Collected games: 1

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Urban Games

Urban Games describes itself on its website as an independent Swiss game developer and features Transport Fever 2 among its work. Steam lists Urban Games as developer of the PC release and Good Shepherd Entertainment as publisher. The transport simulation asks players to connect towns and industries through rail, road, air and water routes while responding to changing demand. This catalogue currently links one canonical game in a development role. The site's one-game count is not the studio's complete production history, and a publishing partner's role must not be collapsed into the developer's identity.

Collected games: 1