Companies

Logo unavailable

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

Logo unavailable

Silver Dollar Games

Silver Dollar Games developed One Finger Death Punch. The game's Steam listing names the team as both developer and publisher, and the imported Xbox 360 relationship has a separate platform-catalogue source. This catalogue counts one canonical game rather than treating its computer, console and mobile editions as separate titles. Publishing credits can differ by platform, so the dual role is described only where the reviewed evidence supports it.

Collected games: 1

Logo unavailable

OpenTTD Team

OpenTTD Team denotes the people maintaining the OpenTTD project. An official project post refers to the OpenTTD Development Team, while Steam credits OpenTTD for both development and publication. The game centres on building and operating road, rail, water and air transport networks and continues as free, open-source software. This profile records the one canonical game linked here without treating the team name as a verified incorporated company or attributing the original Transport Tycoon Deluxe to it.

Collected games: 1

Logo unavailable

Sukeban Games

Sukeban Games' official press material describes how a small blog about Japanese pop culture and games turned toward development, while the team's creator page says it originated in Venezuela and lists VA-11 Hall-A. The cyberpunk bartending game lets players mix drinks and learn about customers through conversations in a city bar. This catalogue currently links one canonical game to Sukeban in a development role. Other short or spin-off works on its site are not automatically additional collected games, and a developer identity alone does not establish every regional or console publisher. Generic developer copy is replaced with the verified team background and work.

Collected games: 1

Logo unavailable

D-Pad Studio

Steam lists D-Pad Studio as both developer and publisher of Owlboy. The pixel-art adventure follows Otus through a cloud-filled world built around flying, exploration and cooperation with companions. The catalogue currently links one canonical game with those two supported roles. A former generic sentence about country and founding year is not repeated here without separate historical verification; neither a storefront listing nor the site's one-game count establishes the studio's complete history or release catalogue.

Collected games: 1

Logo unavailable

Three Rings

Three Rings is linked here to Story of Seasons: Pioneers of Olive Town. Two independent specialist game catalogues identify the studio as a developer of this farm-life title, in which players cultivate land and build up Olive Town. Publishing credits for Marvelous and XSEED remain separate from the studio's development role. This profile preserves the existing company identity and one canonical game association; the legal suffix in its stored name is not used to split it into another entity.

Collected games: 1

Logo unavailable

Squad

Squad is linked here to one canonical game, Kerbal Space Program. Steam credits Squad as developer, and Take-Two's corporate material independently identifies the team with the game. Players assemble spacecraft, plan flights and explore a simulated planetary system. Steam currently lists Private Division as publisher. This profile therefore keeps Squad's development contribution distinct from publishing and ownership arrangements that changed over the game's life, rather than retroactively attributing every release role to the studio.

Collected games: 1