Tous les studios de développement
Découvrez la liste des studios de développement de jeux vidéo répertoriés sur notre base de données, classés par nombre de titres produits.
HexaDrive
HexaDrive is an independent Video Game developer based in Osaka, Japan. They have worked on different titles for various systems, notably HD remasters and ports such as Rez HD, a HD remastering of the title Rez exclusively for Xbox Live Arcade, The Wind Waker HD and The 3rd Birthday which was a collaboration between HexaDrive and Square Enix.
Scarecrow Studio
Welcome to Scarecrow Studio, a beacon of creativity and innovation in the realm of point-and-click adventure games. Founded by Jan Serra, MBA, in 2016, our studio is dedicated to crafting unique gaming experiences. Our debut title, "3 Minutes to Midnight," marks us not just as game developers, but as storytellers and dreamers, crafting unique experiences where every NPC and detail plays a pivotal role.
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The Sims Studio
The Sims Studio was a subsidiary of Electronic Arts located primarily at EA's Redwood City campus. It took over development of The Sims series from Maxis (which allowed Maxis to devote its resources to developing Spore). The Sims Studio has developed all games in The Sims series since The Sims 2: Bon Voyage, including The Sims 3 and all of its expansion and stuff packs. Despite The Sims development leaving Maxis, many Maxis developers remained with The Sims Division/The Sims Studio to continue developing the series.
RealArcade
RealArcade (Formerly RealOne Arcade) was a gaming service run by RealNetworks that sold casual-style computer games to individual users. Its purpose was to let users download demo versions of games and optionally buy the full versions. As of November 2009, GameHouse, a subsidiary of RealNetworks, offers full versions of some of its games, supported by in-game advertising.
Midway Manufacturing
Midway Manufacturing was founded in 1958 in Chicago as a manufacturer of arcade amusement games. The company was purchased by pinball manucaturer Bally in 1969. Midway was among the earliest companies to enter the video game market, producing their first game Winner in 1973 during the Pong arcade boom. Aside from a few early clones the company mostly relied on imports, contractors and other Bally-owned subsidiaries, such as Dave Nutting Associates, for designing their games. An internal team was established circa 1980-1981; their first game was Kick-Man, released in 1981. In 1982 the company became Bally-Midway after Bally merged its pinball division into Midway.
