| Company name | Description | Games |
|---|---|---|
Reality Technologies |
Business Simulator
|
|
Really Interesting Software Company (RISC) |
Central Intelligence
Hole in One
|
|
Realms |
Onslaught
|
|
Realms of Fantasy |
Premier Manager 3
Premier Manager 2
|
|
Realtime Games Software Ltd.
Realtime Games Software Ltd. consisted of Andrew Onions and Ian Oliver. They were still studying in Leeds (UK) when they presented their first game 3D Tank Duel in 1984.
|
Carrier Command
Elite Plus
Battle Command
StarGlider
|
|
Rebellion (Derby) Ltd
Core Design was a British video game development studio based in the city of Derby. It was founded in 1988 by Jeremy Heath-Smith and several former employees of Gremlin Graphics. At the end of 1994 Core was acquired by the CentreGold group, comprising the publisher US Gold and distributor CentreSoft. CentreGold agreed however, that Core should be left alone to operate autonomously. The studio was acquired by Eidos in 1996.
The studio's first game was Rick Dangerous (1989). Core Design was most known for developing the Tomb Raider games until Eidos moved the development of further installments to Crystal Dynamics in 2003. Most key members of Core left the studio shortly thereafter. On 11 May 2006 it was announced that Core's assets and staff were sold to independent development group Rebellion.
|
BC Racers
Rick Dangerous 2
|
|
Reckon Software Pty Ltd |
Spelling Fun One
|
|
Red Rat Software Ltd
Red Rat Software was a Manchester, UK-based video game developer and publisher founded by Charles Partington, Harry Nadler, and Don Rigby that operated between 1985 and 1993.
The company initially focused on developing games for the Atari 8-bit computers. Throughout its operation, Red Rat Software expanded its offerings to include games for other platforms such as the Amiga, Atari ST, and DOS systems.
|
Push-Over
One Step Beyond
Lombard RAC Rally
Wild Wheels
|
|
RedCat Software |
RedCat
RedCat 2: De Ontvoering van Prinses Dana
|
|
RederWare |
General Budda's Labyrinth
The Dungeons of Grimlor
|
|
Regal Entertainment, Inc. |
Battleship
|
|
reLINE Software |
Oil Imperium
Window Wizard
|
|
Rensoft Software |
Spider Boxer
|
|
Resolution Software |
Space Miner
|
|
Revolution Software Ltd.
Revolution Software is a UK game development studio established in 1990 by Charles Cecil, Tony Warriner, David Sykes and Noirin Carmody. The company focuses on adventure titles and its first release was Lure of the Temptress in 1992. The early titles were all developed using their proprietary Virtual Theatre engine, which was used for the last time in the second Broken Sword game Broken Sword: The Smoking Mirror (1997).
|
Lure of the Temptress
|
|
Rhett Anderson |
Arcade Volleyball
|
|
Richard A. Olsen |
BassDuel
Bass Class
|
|
Richard Nikula |
Dragcity U.S.A.
|
|
Rick Lawsha |
SLOT-8
|
|
Rick Raddatz |
Galactic Conquest
|
|
Riedel Software Productions, Inc. |
The Bugs Bunny Hare-Brained Adventure
Adventures of Beetlejuice: Skeletons in the Closet
|
|
Riku Järvensivu |
Amazon Snake
|
|
Ritual Entertainment
The development studio was founded as Hipnotic Software in August 1996 and it is based in Dallas, Texas (2006). One of the founders was Tom Mustaine. Their first title was Quake Mission Pack No 1: Scourge of Armagon (1997), the first official expansion pack to id Software's Quake. In June 1997 the name was changed to Ritual Entertainment and their most important title so far is SiN (1998), a first-person shooter based on the id Tech 2 engine and set in a modern environment. It was followed by the expansion Wages of Sin (1999) created together with 2015, Inc.
In 2000 two more games were released: the third-person platformer Heavy Metal: F.A.K.K. 2 and the third game in the Blair Witch series: Blair Witch, Volume III: The Elly Kedward Tale. Their next game was Star Trek: Elite Force II (2003), a sequel to Star Trek: Voyager - Elite Force by Raven Software Corporation.
|
The Rift
|
|
Riverhill Soft Inc.
Riverhill Soft was founded in 1982 in Fukuoka, Japan. The company produced games in various genres for different platforms, initially focusing on detective adventures such as J.B. Harold and Tōdō Ryūnosuke series.
|
Murder Club
|
|
Robert Alan Koeneke, Jimmey Wayne Todd |
Moria
|
|
Robert B. Easter |
Micropede
|
|
Robert Fiorini & Associates |
Wayne's World
|
|
Robin Gravel |
Serguei's Destiny
|
|
Rockland Software Productions |
SIMSpace
|
|
Rodge Rock Software |
Rodge Rock In Retroactive
|
|
Rogue Entertainment
All of their titles used id Software game engines and they also created two expansions for games in the Quake series. They developed Strife and American McGee's Alice. Eventually was disbanded, with most employees working at Nerve Software.
|
Strife
|
|
Roland Ludlam |
Hurdles
|
|
RollinSoft |
PolyMaze
|
|
Rome Software |
Annals of Rome
|
|
Ron Mignery |
Automon
|
|
Ron Sharpless, Dave Sharpless |
Joust VGA
|
|
Ross Johnson |
Fly8
|
|
Rowan Software Ltd.
Rowan Software was a software company located in the United Kingdom and founded in 1987. The studio specialized in flight simulators.
Rowan Software's last game was Battle of Britain (2001). The company was acquired by Empire Interactive Europe in December 2000.
|
Dawn Patrol
|
|
Rozner Labs Software Group |
Beethoven's 2nd
|
|
RPSoft |
Space Station Escape
|
|
Ryan Gravlin |
Totally Smashed
|
|
RYLO Software |
Veritech: Variable Fighter Simulator
|
|
S&M Software |
BipBop II
|
|
S. Larratt |
Alien Worlds
|
|
SaadaSoft |
Castle of the Winds II: Lifthransir's Bane
Castle of the Winds
|
|
Safari Software Ltd.
Safari Software Ltd. was formed in the late 1980s and was primarily the developer of fast-action games for Epic MegaGames, which bought them out in 1997.
|
Heroes 1/4: The Tantalizing Trio
Heroes: The Sanguine Seven
|
|
Sales Curve Ltd., The |
The Lawnmower Man
Star Trek Pinball
|
|
Sanctuary Software Studio, Inc. |
Backlash: A Turret Gunner Simulation
|
|
Sandcastle |
The Immortal
|
|
SAV Creation |
Rollin
|
|
