Culture Publishers
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
video game developer
Collected games: 1
Steam credits sebagamesdev with both developing and publishing the PC listing of Fight'N Rage, and an official Xbox release page names Sebagamesdev as developer of the console title. The game centers on side-scrolling combat, combinations and local multiplayer play inspired by older arcade brawlers. This catalogue currently links one canonical game to this credit in a development role only. A PC self-publishing field does not prove that every console release or territory used the same publisher, and the available official pages do not establish a particular legal company structure or team size. The profile therefore describes the verified game identity without inventing a corporate history.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
FuzzyBot is the game development studio behind Lynked: Banner of the Spark. Its debut combines action missions with robot companions and town building, playable alone or cooperatively.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Skobbejak Games is a game studio from Alberton, South Africa. Its own press kit lists 'n Verlore Verstand and confirms a PlayStation 4 edition. The game combines dreamlike exploration, puzzles and platforming. This catalogue links the team to one canonical game for its development work. The current PlayStation Store listing identifies Skermunkel Studios as publisher, so this profile does not assign every PS4 regional or later-edition publishing role to Skobbejak.
Collected games: 1
Fonfun is associated here with the Nintendo DS edition of Keiji J.B. Harold no Jikenbo: Murder Club. Its contemporary product announcement and DS release records identify fonfun as the Japanese publisher and althi as developer. The catalogue counts one canonical game for this checked publication and classifies the entry as a publisher. Earlier computer editions and althi's DS development are kept distinct.
Collected games: 1
Steam lists Airship Syndicate as developer of Darksiders Genesis and THQ Nordic as publisher. The action-adventure title follows War and Strife in a story set before the earlier series games and includes cooperative play. This catalogue currently links one canonical game to Airship Syndicate in a development role. Participation in this series entry does not establish authorship of other Darksiders titles, and the former generic founding-date and location sentence is not repeated without independent evidence.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
Alexandria, Inc. was a US game studio credited with the 16-bit console versions of Demolition Man.
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
video game developer
Collected games: 1
NAPS team is associated here with Boot Camp Academy for Wii. Release records identify the team, also styled Na.p.s. Team, as developer. Publication differs by region, with Ubisoft named for Europe and Zoo Games for North America; those credits are not collapsed into one worldwide publisher. The game uses a light-hearted military training theme for a set of short activities and party challenges. This catalogue counts one canonical development association and preserves the name variation without treating a regional publishing role as the studio's own.
Collected games: 1
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1
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
Overview: Not provided
Collected games: 1