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.
Adam Saltsman
Minimol Games
We are a small game studio from Brazil, with 5 people passionate about creating puzzle and strategy games. We have developed over 30 puzzle games for PC, Consoles, and Mobile in the last years.
Topo Soft
Topo Soft was a Spanish video game developer with a large part of its production released between the 80s and the 90s, during the golden age of Spanish software. Unlike other Spanish video game companies of the time, which were independent, Topo Soft was a subsidiary of Erbe Software and depended entirely on its management.
Hook.gg
Exidy
SEEC
RobTop Games
Asylum Entertainment
Asylum Entertainment Ltd. was a British game developer based in London, England. The company focused primarily on children's and family entertainment, developing titles for big publishers and license holders including EA, Riverdeep, Vivendi, BBCW and Cartoon Network. The company was shuttered in 2003.
Sennari Interactive
Sennari Interactive, LLC was founded in July 2000 by Michael Cartabiano. He and most of the employees formerly worked for Western Technologies and Adrenalin Interactive. The company's first location was in the same space once occupied by Adrenalin in Los Angeles, California. At first Sennari developed and ported games for the Game Boy Color, Game Boy Advance, Game Cube and Playstation console systems for THQ Inc., Electronic Arts, Infogrames Inc. and BAM! Entertainment Inc. Sennari Entertainment was acquired by eMotive Communications on December 10, 2008.
Denki
Westlake Interactive
Kheops Studio
Bits Laboratory
Bits Laboratory Co. (有限会社ビッツラボラトリー) was established on December 24, 1985, by Satoru Miyazaki (宮崎暁) with fellow part-time workers from ASCII. Presumably it was originally called Workss. (The Famicom version of Ghostbusters credits "Workss"; The NES version credits "Bits." The Workss name is also present in the Famicom version of King's Knight.) Bits Laboratory had a close relationship with Game Arts for years and worked with Square a number of times during the Famicom era. In the 1990s, the company had a hit with the PlayStation dating sim True Love Story. It was also a member of Game Developers Network (GD-NET), a collective of smaller Japanese game developers. In 2017, Bits Laboratory entered into a formal business partnership with Miya Engineering, a software development company run by Toyokazu Miyazaki (宮崎豊和). Yasunori Takahara (高原保法) and Motoyuki Kanayama (金山泰志) started GameCrab in 2001, which continued development of the True Love Story series.
Naxat Soft
EA Montreal
"EA’s Montreal, Quebec location includes development studios Motive, BioWare and Frostbite. Across all of these studios you’ll find creative developers who live for the games they create. From titles based on established franchises, to acclaimed original IP’s, the teams in Montreal are responsible for the production of multiple gaming hits across a wide array of genres."
Magnavox
Magnavox (Latin for "great voice") is an electronics company founded in the United States and owned today by Philips, a company based in the Netherlands. Magnavox was founded in 1917 by Edwin Pridham and Peter L. Jensen, inventor of the moving-coil loudspeaker two years earlier at their lab in Napa, California. Magnavox later produced the Odyssey, the world's first home video game console.
Artoon
