Tous les éditeurs de jeux
Parcourez la liste des maisons d'édition et distributeurs de jeux vidéo répertoriés sur notre base de données, classés par volume de titres édités.
Nextech Entertainment
Nex Entertainment, formerly known as GAU Entertainment and Nextech, was a Japanese video game developer. It developed each games for other companies on a contract basis. Their clients include Sega, Capcom, Namco, Takara, Taito, Atlus and Square Enix. Nex Entertainment was founded as GAU Entertainment. Two years afterwards, the company merged into Nextech, which was bought by Sega in 1997. Nex Entertainment emerged as a third-party developer in 2003. NEX Entertainment's major shareholder, Fields announced on July 29, 2016 that it closed the company. Alt Names: - Nextech - GAU Entertainment
Gaijinworks
Gaijinworks is an American video game publishing company founded by Victor Ireland in July 2006. The company was established shortly after the dissolution of Working Designs in December 2005 of which Ireland was president. Containing the Japanese word gaijin, or "foreigner", Gaijinworks would carry on the former company's legacy of localizing "niche" Japanese games for American audiences while working closely with the original developers. Although the company was initially inactive for the first three years of its existence, the first localization project was announced in March 2009 as Hudson Soft's Miami Law for the Nintendo DS.
Elf Co.
Glukom
Ingram Entertainment
Ingram Entertainment, Inc. is a leading distributor for home entertainment products in the United States. Ingram Entertainment Inc. was formed in 1980 as one of Ingram Industries Inc.’s umbrella of companies to focus on video distribution. Initially, the company only distributed video to bookstores. In 1982, the company began distribution to video stores and other non-bookstore retailers. Additionally, in the late 1980s and early 1990s, the company diversified its product offerings by adding audio and laser disc lines. The company’s growth in the late 1980s was fueled in large part by the 1987 acquisition of Home Entertainment and the 1989 acquisition of Metro Video. In June 1992, Ingram Entertainment Inc., then the second largest distributor in the industry, acquired and merged with Commtron Corp., the largest entertainment software distributor in the U.S. This transaction added not only management and associates, but also additional product lines including electronics, video games and Monarch Home Entertainment, one of the nation’s oldest suppliers of independently produced feature films. In September 2023 they announced they would close its business from physical media distribution and look for new ventures.
SigmonVR
Patra
3Beep
Towerfag
LoadComplete
From whimsical mini-games to role playing games, for all game lovers worldwide looking for both time and money worthy investing experiences
RGCD.DEV
Cyc Rose
