Tous les studios de développement

Westwood Studios

Westwood Studios (known as Westwood Associates from 1985 to 1992) was a video game development company founded in 1985 by Louis Castle and Brett Sperry, and specialized in role-playing games and real-time strategies. The studio was famous for popularizing the real-time strategy genre with Dune II and their proprietary Command & Conquer series. Following a peak of popularity in the 1990s and early 2000s under the leadership of Virgin Interactive and, later, Electronic Arts, the studio was disbanded in 2003. In 2015, Brett Sperry and Louis Castle received the Industry Icon award at The Game Awards in the name of Westwood Studios.

Totally Games

Prope

Team ANPIM

Since Yuri Game Jam 2015, Team ANPIM (All No Potatoes in Me) has been developing yuri visual novels every year.

AWE Games

AWE Games (AKA AWE Productions, Inc. as their alternate name, also used in their logo) is an American studio development of video games founded in 1992 and still active. This video game development company was founded in April 1997 by James M. Wheeler. They tend a lot of time making most licensed games for recycle assets during their times.

Virtuos

Headquartered in Singapore and operating across 22 offices in Asia, Europe, and North America, Virtuos is one of the largest and most recognized content creators of video games and movies in the world. Since 2004, we have been providing high-quality games and art to top developers and publishers, and are one of the most trusted partners in helping game creators make blockbuster games.

Skunk Studios, LLC.

Skunk Studios is an independent developer of casual games based in San Francisco, California. The company was founded in 2001. It is currently owned and operated by game enthusiasts Jason Calderone and Thomas Estess. Skunk Studios games can be played for free in trial form, with the full version available for a fee. There games are available on Mac, PC, Mobile, Tablets and Smart Televisions.

Cartoon Network Games

Riot

Hypnotix

Gametry

The Code Monkeys

The Code Monkeys Limited was a British video game developer based in Dewsbury, England. It was dissolved on February 14, 2011.

Virtual Toys

Neko Entertainment

Wolf Team

Wolf Team, or Wolfteam, was a Japanese video game development studio under Telenet Japan. The studio developed a variety of games before becoming recognized as the main developer of the Tales of series. Instead of publishing through Telenet Japan, Wolf Team struck a contract to have Namco publish the Tales of games. In 2003, Namco purchased a majority stake in Wolf Team and renamed it to Namco Tales Studio.

Square Enix Product Development Division 5

After the merging with Enix Corporation, Development Division 5 would resume the release of All Star Pro-Wrestling III. The Osaka studio would enter a state of relative dormancy as priorities within the corporation shifted to their biggest hits, however the popularity of Kingdom Hearts gave the team a second wind. They would be directed by Nomura on making side entries of Kingdom Hearts such as the PS2 version of Chain of Memories, and Birth By Sleep. In September 2010, the Square Enix 1st Production Department initiative would merge this studio with Product Development Department 1 to create more big sellers, especially within Kingdom Hearts.

Foxpancakes

Gamtec

Gamtec (Chinese: 三協資訊 pinyin: sān xié zī xùn) is a game developer and publisher based in Taichung City, Taiwan that was established in June 1989. The company developed a number of Mega Drive, NES/Famicom and PC games. They claimed to have developed for the Gamate, Super A'Can, arcade, Super Nintendo Entertainment System, Game Boy, Game Boy Color and Game Boy Advance. It often acted as a contract developer for other companies so it is frequently not credited in games it worked on. Gamtec has had a notable presence in Taiwan's gaming industry not only for being one of the most notable Tawianese Mega Drive developers, many of their members have either formed or joined other Taiwanese developers such as AV Artisan, Chuanpu Technology, Lonaisoft, Super Game, and Vast Fame. Much of their contract work has been done under a number of notable publishers; including possibly Bit Corp., Ka Sheng, Sintax, Sun Mixing, and SKOB.

calunio

Vanillaware

Previously it was known as Puraguru from 2002 until 2004, when it renamed as Vanillaware. The studio's past projects have specialized in 2D, or sprite-based, game design. They have garnered positive attention from fans and game media alike for embracing 2D game design in a market dominated by 3D games. The company was formed from members of the Atlus project team which had developed Princess Crown for the Sega Saturn in 1997.

DU&I

Aspyr Media

Aspyr Media specializes in porting video games from Microsoft Windows to macOS and Linux.

Jellyvision

The Jellyvision Lab, Inc. is an American software company based in Chicago, Illinois. Founded in 1989, and as a video game development company by Harry Gottlieb in 1995, Jellyvision has since transitioned to creating benefits guidance software. Jellyvision was originally founded in 1989 as an educational media company, later pivoting to develop video games. Founder Harry Gottlieb created the CD-ROM game You Don't Know Jack in 1995, which became a massive success and established a franchise of You Don’t Know Jack titles from 1995 to 1998. Facing a major shift in the computer game market, as players moved from personal computers to home consoles, Jellyvision shuttered in 2001. Later that year, Gottlieb launched a new company called the Jellyvision Lab, with a focus on developing business software inspired by You Don’t Know Jack's voice-driven interface. In 2009, Jellyvision developed the first version of ALEX, an interactive conversation that helps employees choose their benefits. The success of ALEX spurred Jellyvision's growth, and as of 2019 is the company's primary business focus, expanding to offer an interactive HSA product and year-round financial guidance. In 2008, the original Jellyvision Games was relaunched as a subsidiary of the Jellyvision Lab. It spun off into its own company in 2011, and rebranded as Jackbox Games in 2013.

Super Game