Playbox
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Polish video game developer
Collected games: 1
DOKIDOKI GROOVE WORKS is a Japanese digital content company established in 2013. It provides game development, operation, testing and support services for mobile, console and PC projects.
Collected games: 1
Sennari Interactive is credited with developing the Game Boy Advance game Driver 2 Advance in a contemporaneous announcement and a later game record. This catalogue preserves that handheld-game developer credit without extending it to other versions of Driver 2.
Collected games: 1
Phoenix Interactive Entertainment is linked here to Arthur and the Revenge of Maltazard. A contemporary French press dossier explicitly names Phoenix Interactive as the game's development studio and lists Wii, Nintendo DS, PlayStation 3 and PC release plans, supporting the Nintendo DS development association in this catalogue. The adaptation is built around cooperative party-game activities in the film's setting. This profile records the development role only: Ubisoft's publishing work and production of the film are separate, while the shortened studio name is not used to invent a second company.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
The game company credited with publishing Deadliest Catch: Alaskan Storm for Xbox 360.
Collected games: 1
video game developer
Collected games: 1
video-game developer based in Alpharetta, Georgia
Collected games: 1
D-1000Pro is credited with developing Bouken Dondoko Shima.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Spica is linked here to the PSP visual novel Garnet Cradle Portable - Kagi no Himemiko. The original PSP credits present the title jointly under Otomate and SPICA; a PSP release record names Spica as developer and Idea Factory as publisher. The handheld edition follows the earlier PC work, but its edition-specific publishing credit remains separate. This catalogue counts one canonical work and does not treat a PC publishing credit as proof of PSP publication or turn a joint presentation into sole production.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Moving Dimensions presents Abo Khashem as an early studio project. Its first-party site describes the game, and the Steam listing names Moving Dimensions for both development and publishing. The PlayStation 4 storefront uses a longer legal display name; this catalogue counts one work across the two roles without assuming every displayed name has been legally reconciled.
Collected games: 1
Del is associated here with the Nintendo DS title Apathy: Narugami Gakuen Toshi Densetsu Tantei Kyoku, an urban-legend-themed text adventure. DS release records identify DEL as developer, with one listing also naming Shannon as a development participant; Arc System Works is the Japanese publisher. The catalogue therefore retains one canonical development link without claiming Del made the entire game alone or transferring publishing duties to it. Del is a short, potentially shared name, and the reviewed evidence establishes only this particular title credit rather than a wider corporate history.
Collected games: 1
Nintendo DS release records credit ECI, also styled ECi, as developer of 1 vs 100 and list DSI Games separately as publisher. This catalogue links only that game to ECI and does not infer a longer legal name from the initials.
Collected games: 1
computer game programming company
Collected games: 1
Vector Unit is linked here to the Xbox 360 racing game Hydro Thunder Hurricane. The studio's contemporary announcement identifies its development work on the Xbox Live Arcade release and names Microsoft Game Studios as a publishing partner; its own portfolio also lists the title. The catalogue counts one canonical game for Vector Unit's checked role, without assigning Microsoft's publication or the original Hydro Thunder's development to it.
Collected games: 1