Tous les studios de développement

CCP

CCP hf., doing business as CCP Games, is an Icelandic video game developer based in Reykjavík. Novator Partners and General Catalyst had previously collectively owned a majority stake in the company, and in September 2018, CCP was acquired by South Korean video game publisher Pearl Abyss.

Lowtek Games

The Station Interactive

The Station, officially Station Interactive AB, was founded in 2013 when Mattias Nygre, Tarsier Studio's CEO and Executive Producer at the time, acquired the office in Karlshamn, Sweden and left the company. Many of the employees that had not moved to Tarsier's Malmö office in 2010 stayed at the new studio and continued the working with Sony on the LittleBigPlanet franchise. The company is mainly known for its art outsourcing work and was acquired by Thunderful Games in late 2020.

Interactive Magic

AQ Interactive

AQ Interactive was a Japanese video game developer and publisher. AQ stands for Artistic Quality. AQ Interactive and its subsidiaries produced games both under the AQ Interactive name, as well as developing for other publishers such as Microsoft Game Studios and Nintendo.

Studio Saizensen

Zynga

Zynga is an American video game developer running social video game services headquartered in San Francisco, California, United States.

HuneX

Publisher and developer company established in October 1992 in Tokyo, Japan. In many of it's releases different brand names and logos are used instead of HuneX one.

Nintendo SPD Production Group No. 1

Zik

DotEmu

Dotemu was founded by Xavier Liard and Romain Tisserand in 2007. The company's offices are located in Paris, close to the Folies Bergère. In April 2010, Dotemu launched a new digital distribution service that would sell games without digital rights management, akin to Good Old Games. In March 2017, Dotemu announced that their online store would be closed down on 1 June that year.[4] The company cited tough market competition and their focus shifting towards game development rather than game distribution. In September 2015, Liard and Tisserand sold their company to an unnamed private investor.[7] Later that month, they founded a new video game publisher, Playdigious (who would later publish Dotemu’s games on mobile platforms). Subsequently, in October 2014, Cyrille Imbert was appointed as Dotemu's chief executive officer. In March 2018, Dotemu announced the creation of The Arcade Crew, a publishing label that would support small development teams. In August 2021, the company was acquired by Focus Home Interactive (now Focus Entertainment) for approximately €38.5 million (US$46 million).

ZOOM

Zoom Inc. (株式会社ズーム kabushiki gaisha zuumu) is a Japanese video game company based in Sapporo, Japan. Focusing on game software and mobile applications, as well as content planning, development, and sales.

Millennium Interactive

From the Wiki: "The company was founded by Michael Hayward, Tony Beckwith, Ian Saunter in 1988. In 1993, Steve Grand began developing a project based on artificial life. In November 1994, Cyberlife was established to further the development of Steve Grand's concept for artificial life game. By November 1996, there were 10 people in this department. On 4 July 1997, Millennium Interactive, along with several of their upcoming projects, was sold to Sony Interactive Entertainment for an undisclosed amount and was subsequetnly renamed to SCE Cambridge Studio, which was later reorganized as Guerrilla Cambridge as a subsidiary to the Dutch first-party video game developer Guerrilla Games, which is also owned by Sony."

EKO Software

Eko Software is a company established in 1999,in France. It produces and develops console video games. In 2018 it was acquired by Bigben Interactive (now Nacon).

ASCII Entertainment

Lusterise

G-Craft

G-Craft (ジークラフト Jīkurafuto) was a Japanese video game developer that was founded in 1994. They focused their first development on a Super Nintendo Tactical RPG Front Mission which released on February 24, 1995. They began developing their second game Arc The Lad in order to help Sony bring a wider RPG audience to the platform it would be another Tactical RPG game. Arc The Lad released on June 30, 1995 this game also proved to be a success. After the success of Arc The Lad they began working on a sequel. Arc The Lad II released on November 1, 1996. They also developed and released a spin-off title Arc Arena: Monster Tournament on July 31, 1997. In 1997 G-Craft began development on Front Mission 2 which released on September 25, 1997. This would be the final game would develop as a company. With the success of the Front Mission games, Square offered to merge with G-Craft in 1997 and they accepted. G-craft became a member of the Square Product Development Division 6.

Sydney Development Corp.

HitPoint Studios Inc.

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.

Realtime Associates

Realtime Associates is an American video game developer and publisher. The company was founded in 1986 by David Warhol and a group of ex-Mattel Electronics employees originally to create games for the Intellivision system. Since then, the company has developed and published over 90 games for systems including the PlayStation 2, Xbox, GameCube, Saturn, PlayStation, Nintendo 64, Super NES, Genesis, Pico, Nintendo Entertainment System, TurboGrafx-16, Game Boy, Game Gear, Game Boy Color, IBM PC compatibles, and Macintosh. In addition to its entertainment software portfolio, the company creates serious games and Games for Health, including HopeLab's Re-Mission. As of 2024, they are primarily involved with XR projects, including 3D AR holographic telepresence using cell phones, a patented 360-degree 3D AR theater, and an augmented reality escape room engine.

PIPE Studio

DREAMFEEL

Wanadoo Edition

Video game division of Wanadoo, the former internet division of France Télécom (now Orange S.A.). It was acquired by and dissolved into Microids in September 2003.