zSlide is credited with developing Hot Pixel in PlayStation Portable game records, which list Atari separately as publisher. This catalogue currently includes that one related game and keeps the developer and publisher roles distinct.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Steam lists Zeekerss in both the developer and publisher fields for Lethal Company, and an interview with the creator describes a solo game-development practice. Players cooperate to recover scrap from abandoned moons while meeting a company's quota and avoiding threats. This catalogue currently links one canonical game with those two storefront-supported roles. Zeekerss is a creator credit rather than evidence of an incorporated studio or a particular staff size, so the generic studio category is corrected to Other. The listing does not by itself settle the contribution of every collaborator or the creator's wider output.
Collected games: 1
Konami's launch announcement identifies French developer ZDT Studio on Darwin's Paradox!, while the rights line preserves the ZeDrimeTim name. The team's current website likewise presents the project under its ZDT Studio branding. Players guide the octopus Darwin through an industrial setting using swimming, camouflage, platform movement and environmental problem-solving. This catalogue retains its existing ZeDrimeTim company record with one development relationship. The observed naming connection is explained in the profile, not applied as an unreviewed canonical rename or company merge, and Konami's publication remains a separate credit.
Collected games: 1
Zealsoft is credited with developing the Japanese PlayStation role-playing game Bealphareth. Independent English and Japanese release records both list Zealsoft as developer and Sony separately as publisher. This catalogue currently includes that one related game.
Collected games: 1
Zero System is associated here with the 1997 Japanese PlayStation release of Ayakashi Ninden Kunoichiban. A version-specific catalogue names Zero System as developer and Shoeisha as publisher. The title combines a female-ninja school setting with character interaction and training choices. This catalogue counts one canonical development association. Publication is not assigned to the studio, and credits for the similarly named PC and Saturn editions remain edition-specific rather than automatically inherited from the PlayStation record.
Collected games: 1
Zero One is linked here to the Game Boy Advance game Dragon Drive: World D Break. Two release listings identify Zero One as developer and Banpresto as publisher. The adaptation uses a role-playing structure built around dragon battles. This catalogue counts one canonical development association and keeps publication separate. Because Zero One is a name that can refer to unrelated entities, this profile does not infer a legal identity, location, founding date or portfolio from similarly named teams.
Collected games: 1
Zen Studios developed CastleStorm. A first-party PlayStation announcement covers the PlayStation 3 and PlayStation Vita editions, while Wii U credits also name the studio for development and publication. This catalogue counts one canonical game rather than each platform edition separately. The old generic profile and an unverified founding year are not repeated as established facts in this edition-specific credit review.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Zoonami is linked here to Bonsai Barber. Nintendo's WiiWare product page and contemporary article explicitly name Zoonami as developer, while Nintendo is the publisher. Players use the Wii Remote to trim and style a cast of plant-like customers. The catalogue counts one canonical development association and preserves the existing shorter English display name, rather than creating another entity for the legal suffix. Nintendo's pages document this particular game and its controls; they do not assign the publisher's other releases to Zoonami.
Collected games: 1
ZAP is linked here to the Famicom game Chuugoku Janshi Story: Tonpuu. In a direct interview, former Zap developer Hitoshi Akashi identifies the title among work completed during his time there and describes his sound-programming and music-arrangement contributions. This profile records the team's development association without recasting one contributor as sole creator or assuming a publishing credit.
Collected games: 1
Japanese video game developer
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 0
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 0
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 0
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 0