Vision Works
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Vision Games is linked here to 101 Ways to Die on PlayStation 4. The PlayStation storefront names Vision Games Publishing LTD as publisher and distributor, while the label's own game page separately names Four Door Lemon as developer. Players arrange traps and mechanisms to meet each level's objectives. This catalogue counts one canonical publishing association and corrects the directory category from studio to publisher. That publication credit is not evidence that Vision Games programmed or illustrated the title; older generic founding details are not repeated.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Valhalla Game Studios is linked here to Devil's Third. Nintendo's Wii U product page explicitly lists the studio as developer and Nintendo as publisher of that console edition, while the original manual bears both copyright names. The game combines firearms with close-quarters combat around protagonist Ivan. Nintendo also discussed a separate PC online product, but its publishing arrangement does not make Valhalla the Wii U publisher. This catalogue counts one canonical development association rather than duplicating the game by platform.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Vitei is linked here to the Nintendo 3DS game Steel Diver. Nintendo's development interview brings Vitei's Giles Goddard together with Nintendo EAD staff to discuss the submarine controls, visuals and design process. That supports a collaborative development credit rather than sole authorship. Players use the touch screen to manage a submarine through missions and challenges. The catalogue records one canonical game association, while Nintendo's publishing and internal development roles remain distinct. The interview does not establish Vitei as publisher of every regional edition or define the studio's complete output.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
video game publisher
Collected games: 1
Virtual Playground Ltd. was a UK game developer credited with Mystery Murders: Jack the Ripper on Nintendo 3DS.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Vlambeer's own site lists Nuclear Throne among its completed games and also presents a project it says it is working on. Steam credits Vlambeer as both developer and publisher of the listed PC release. Nuclear Throne is a post-apocalyptic action game built around repeated runs, weapons and mutations. This catalogue links one canonical game in those two roles, not the studio's complete history. A previous Chinese sentence described a 2020 closure as if it were permanent; the new profile avoids a current-status claim or a precise reopening date that the checked primary pages do not independently establish.
Collected games: 1
Japanese video game publisher
Collected games: 1
3D Realms' official Ion Fury page identifies Voidpoint as the independent studio involved in the game, and Steam also credits Voidpoint as developer. The first-person shooter uses a classic Build Engine style with branching levels, secrets and rapid combat. This catalogue currently links one canonical game to Voidpoint in a development role. The publishing and production participants named in different materials, including 3D Realms and 1C Entertainment, remain separate organizations rather than aliases of Voidpoint. The checked sources do not establish a safe founding date or headquarters claim.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Volatile Games is credited with developing DTR Retribution.
Collected games: 1
VICTORY ROAD appears as publisher on the official PlayStation 4 store listing for Acalesia. A separate store catalogue also groups the title under that publishing name. This profile records the edition-specific publishing role for one canonical game and corrects the previously generic studio classification to publisher. It does not infer who developed Acalesia, extend the credit to another platform, or resolve similarly named entities without identity evidence.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Virtual Toys is linked here to the 2004 game High Rollers Casino. Xbox release records credit Virtual Toys alongside Cinemaware for development and identify separate publishing entities and a publishing label. This supports a co-development relationship to one canonical game, not sole production or publishing. The title credit does not establish the company's wider catalogue or the founding and closure years stated in the previous generic profile, so those claims are not repeated.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1