Tous les éditeurs de jeux

Hyundai

QubicGames S.A.

Cybird

BAM! Entertainment

BAM! Entertainment was an American game publisher, formed in San Jose, California in October 1999 by Ray Musci. The company name was derived from its trade name, Bay Area Multimedia. BAM! had distribution deals with Cartoon Network, Ubisoft, Disney and Sony, as well as a British development office located in London, England. In 2002, BAM! suffered from financial difficulties, which threatened to get them delisted from NASDAQ. Their London office was purchased by VIS Entertainment in 2004, but that company closed a year later. Following the expiration of their deal with Ubisoft, BAM! signed a deal with Acclaim Entertainment that same year, but this would also end when Acclaim went bankrupt not long afterwards. BAM! then acquired VIS, and the two companies went bankrupt by the end of 2005.

Mojang Studios

Mojang Studios is a Swedish video game developer and a studio of Xbox Game Studios based in Stockholm. The studio was founded by Markus Persson in 2009 as Mojang Specifications, inheriting the name from a venture of the same name he left two years prior.

Outright Games

We specialise in working with some of the world’s most-loved brands, bringing iconic characters and storylines to life in interactive adventures that allow fans to explore their favourite worlds in fresh, immersive ways. From putting your silliest ideas to the test in SpongeBob SquarePants: The Patrick Star Game, to diving into the chaos with the Turtle Brothers in Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles: Mutants Unleashed, or teaming up in a world of creativity and imagination in Barbie Project Friendship. All our games are designed to be enjoyed by all ages.

SPIL GAMES

Spil Games was a Dutch video game developer based in Hilversum. In 2012, it was reported that Spil Games' U.S.-based tween girl GirlsGoGames.com was one of the top websites that U.S. girls visited when online. Girls most frequently played games that involved cooking, dress-up, and quizzes. The most popular game girls played on GirlsGoGames.com was Pet Party. In total, Spil Games expanded its segmented and localized approach with more than 50 websites where people can play games online in 20 languages. 80% of its games are from third-party developers, as of 2012. This reaches a large audience of 190 million monthly users on average. In September 2014, the company reorganised, closing its Dutch development studio and concentrating on mobile game publishing.

Universal Interactive Studios

Universal Interactive Studios, Inc. was founded on January 4, 1994, in tandem with the 1994 Winter Consumer Electronics Show. Leading key personnel for the foundation were Skip Paul and Robert Biniaz. On February 10, MCA acquired a minority stake in Interplay Productions, which would publish Disruptor outside of North America, and later enter into a distribution deal with successor Vivendi Universal Games. The company's first titles in mid-1994 were Jurassic Park Interactive, developed by Studio 3DO and initially announced in 1993; and Way of the Warrior, developed by Naughty Dog. Universal contracted with Naughty Dog and Insomniac Games to develop games utilizing the facilities at Universal City, under vice president Mark Cerny. They respectively released Crash Bandicoot in 1996 and Spyro the Dragon in 1998, under publishing arrangements with Sony Computer Entertainment. In July 2000, MCA-owner Seagram merged Universal Studios with Vivendi. After the merger closed, UIS was transitioned to Vivendi's Havas Interactive division and was eventually downgraded to a publishing label of the now-named Vivendi Universal Interactive Publishing. Titles that would be published under the name were primarily a mix of Spyro and Crash Bandicoot sequels and licensed titles based on other Universal IPs. In 2004, Universal Interactive was consolidated under its parent company Vivendi Universal Games, and the label was discontinued. It remained as a copyright holder for existing properties, but all titles were published under either Vivendi Universal Games or Sierra. Vivendi Universal then announced that on March 3, 2006, as a result of divesting Universal Studios to General Electric, it and several of its divisions, including Vivendi Universal Games, would cease using the "Universal" name and would simply become Vivendi, with Vivendi Universal Games becoming Vivendi Games.

Dempa Shimbunsha

Nostra Games

Escape into the world of Nostra. Home to 200M+ gamers, 500+ fun games, with streamers and eSports tournaments around the world at one destination.

Varie

Varie Corporation (株式会社バリエ) was a Japanese publisher and developer best remembered for its games endorsed/licensed by F1 racer Satoru Nakajima and Shin Nihon Pro Wrestling. Later games prominently featured female characters designed by graphic artist Minoru Okamoto (岡本稔). Varie also marketed a line of handheld LCD games based on Namco properties. Varie's early Famicom and Game Boy titles were technically published by Kaken Corporation (Kagaku Giken Kabushiki Kaisha [科学技研株式会社], later Kabushiki Kaisha Kaken [株式会社科研]), a company that previously made electronic games for and was later acquired by Bandai. Varie and Kaken's relationship beyond that is unknown. (Note that the one game published by Kaken under its own name, Exciting Rally for the Famicom, has a "VRE" product code.) The publisher Unipacc may have been connected to Varie. The one game it published, XDR for the Mega Drive, has the same UPC prefix as Varie games and has Varie staff listed in the credits. Also, two presumed Varie staffers (Hideki Nakajima and Yoshihiko Tsuda) are the respondents in this Unipacc interview. In 1997, Varie and sister publishing company Sonnet Computer Entertainment were merged into Layup. It is presumed they were previously acquired by Layup, but that is not reported anywhere.

Mossmouth

Victor Musical Industries

Victor Musical Industries, Inc. (ビクター音楽産業株式会社) was a Japanese record company established on May 21, 1972, as a spin-off of the former music enterprise division of Victor Company Of Japan, Ltd. After merging with Nihon AVC, the label was succeeded by Victor Entertainment, Inc., which was founded in April 1993.

Lovely Games

HoYoverse

At HoYoverse, we are committed to creating immersive virtual world experiences for players around the world. In addition to game products such as Genshin Impact, Honkai Impact 3rd, Tears of Themis, and Honkai: Star Rail, HoYoverse also launched the dynamic desktop software N0va Desktop, the community product HoYoLAB, and created a variety of products such as animations, comics, music, novels, and merchandise around our original creative concept. Adhering to our mission of Tech Otakus Save the World, we have always been committed to technology research and development, exploring cutting-edge technologies, and have accumulated leading technical capabilities in cartoon rendering, artificial intelligence, cloud gaming technology, and other fields. HoYoverse is actively engaged in globalization, with offices in Singapore, Montreal, Los Angeles, Tokyo, Seoul, and other areas.

Naxat Soft

Follow The Fun

Nihon Falcom

Nihon Falcom Corporation (日本ファルコム株式会社) is a Japanese video game company. The company was founded in March 1981 by Masayuki Kato. Falcom has played a definite role in the growth and development of the Japanese personal computer software industry. The company released one of the first Japanese role-playing video games in 1983 and followed with real-time action and adventure games as well as games with fully developed soundtracks. They were pioneers of the Japanese role-playing game industry, and remain one of the oldest role-playing game developers still in existence today.

Miniclip.com

Turkish Airlines

Quantum Quiver Games

EA Sports BIG

Kairosoft

Twilight Frontier