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Nifflas Games

Nifflas Games is linked here to the Wii U title Affordable Space Adventures. Nintendo lists Nifflas' Games and KnapNok Games as separate developers, with KnapNok as publisher. In Nintendo's interview with the collaborators, Nifflas is described as responsible for the project's creative direction while KnapNok brought console-development experience. The two parties are collaborators, not one company to merge. This catalogue counts one canonical game for Nifflas's development connection and does not infer an independent publishing role or responsibilities for other editions.

Collected games: 1

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ACE Team

ACE Team is associated here with Abyss Odyssey. Publisher Atlus directly identifies the studio as developer and lists the original PC, PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 release scope. A United States trademark publication for the title identifies ACE Team Software S.A. in Santiago, Chile. This catalogue counts one canonical game for the development relationship; Atlus's publishing role is kept separate. The previously listed 2002 founding claim was not independently established by the reviewed title evidence and is not repeated in the profile copy.

Collected games: 1

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Kinetic Games

Kinetic Games describes itself as an independent UK studio founded in 2020. Phasmophobia, a cooperative paranormal-investigation game, is the one canonical title currently linked here and remains under active development. The company's legal information identifies Kinetic Games as a game developer and publisher, supporting the two roles recorded for this work. Plans for later platforms and the full release have changed over time, so this profile does not present a proposed edition or milestone as an already completed launch.

Collected games: 1

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Miracle Design

Miracle Design is linked here to ATV Racers on PlayStation. A Belgian game-industry catalogue uses Miracle Design and a North American disc catalogue uses Miracle Designs; both attribute development to the team and publication to Mud Duck Productions. Players race all-terrain vehicles and can use boosts and weapons against rivals. The catalogue counts one canonical development association. The singular and plural credit forms remain an identity caveat rather than a reason to merge other similarly named records, and no company-history details are inferred from this title alone.

Collected games: 1

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Washbear Studio

Washbear Studio presents Parkasaurus on its own site, while Xbox credits Washbear as developer of Parkasaurus: Dinoluxe Edition and names Atari/Infogrames as publisher. The game lets players build and manage a dinosaur park. This catalogue currently links Washbear to the Dinoluxe Edition as one canonical game. The profile therefore records the development relationship and keeps the edition's separate publishing credit distinct, without treating one listing as a complete account of every platform port or studio release.

Collected games: 1

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I-Imagine

I-Imagine is linked here to Chase: Hollywood Stunt Driver for Xbox. A contemporary announcement identifies the South African team as the game's developer, while release and credit information names BAM! Entertainment as publisher. Players take the role of a film stunt driver, racing and performing vehicle stunts across movie-set scenarios. This catalogue counts one canonical development association. Microsoft's developer-incubator support does not make Microsoft the game's publisher, nor does it transfer BAM!'s publishing work to I-Imagine.

Collected games: 1

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Zeekerss

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

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Exact

Exact is linked here to the 1997 PlayStation title Ghost in the Shell. A translated contemporary interview with the game's developers describes the team's involvement, and edition data independently credits Exact with development. The game adapts the manga's characters and setting into three-dimensional action shooting. Animation production and regional publishing are distinct contributions; this profile does not turn those separate credits into additional Exact roles.

Collected games: 1