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Company name Description Games

United Software GmbH

Ariolasoft GmbH (from 1983 to 1990) Ariolasoft was a German computer game publisher and distributor. Besides releasing games for home computers, they were also notable for being the distributor for the Sega Master System in Germany between 1987 and 1988. Ariolasoft was also the publisher for Electronic Arts and Brøderbund in Europe before those companies set up their own European offices. Some of the better received original games released by the company were Deactivators, Golf Construction Set, Out of This World, Starfox (no relation to the Nintendo franchise of the same name) and They Stole a Million. The company also had a division in the United Kingdom: Ariolasoft UK. The company was renamed United Software GmbH in the middle of 1990; it had started as the software subsidiary of Ariola Records, a German record label belonging to BMG. In 1993 United Software was taken over by Microprose Germany.
Hanse Hanse

Unknown

RaceMan RaceMan
Vampyr: Talisman of Invocation Vampyr: Talisman of Invocation

Uptime Disk Monthly

Dangerous Dave Dangerous Dave

Uranium Software

Uranium Software is the name under which developer Victor H. Olvera released shareware games. The first 'game of quality' game he released was Pako, a 1994 DOS Pac-Mac clone.
Pako Pako

Uzdream

Uzdream was founded in January 1994 as Sailon Soft by a team that split off Mirinae, including its founder Yang Jaeyeong. The company changed its name to Uzdream in March 2002.
Captain Kang Captain Kang

Vadim Bashurov

Country of Fools Country of Fools
Pole Chudes: Capital Show Pole Chudes: Capital Show

Vadim Kadyrov

Pole Pole

Vectordean Ltd.

James Pond 2 James Pond 2

Vektor Grafix Ltd

As the name implies, this UK team concentrated mostly on games using mathematical methods of drawing screen displays. It was founded in June 1987 by former musician Andy Craven and Danny Gallagher.
Shuttle Shuttle
Air Duel: 80 Years of Dogfighting Air Duel: 80 Years of Dogfighting

Velocity Inc.

Spectre VR Spectre VR

Viacom New Media

MTV: Club Dead MTV: Club Dead

Viagem Interactive

Gambys Gambys

Viccom

Geuk Cho Ho Kwon Geuk Cho Ho Kwon

Vid Kidz

Robotron: 2084 Robotron: 2084

Villa Crespo Software, Inc.

In 1990, Villa Crespo Software was formed by Dan Sejzer in Highland Park, IL named after the town in which he born in Argentina. Dan was a BASIC programmer who wrote two text games “Dr. Thorp’s Blackjack” and “Real Poker” which sold around 50,000 copies each. The distribution pipeline and finances from his friend and new partner, Skip Wood brought Villa Crespo Software into the limelight of computer game publishing. Dan Sejzer is a gambling industry expert at blackjack, poker, craps and roulette.
Combination Lock Combination Lock
Amarillo Slim 7 Card Stud Amarillo Slim 7 Card Stud
Space Vegetables Space Vegetables
Stanford Wong Video Poker Stanford Wong Video Poker
Hearts Hearts
Dr. Wong's Jacks+ Video Poker Dr. Wong's Jacks+ Video Poker

Vince Bly

Bricks Bricks

Vintage Software

Fruit Salad Fruit Salad

Viper Games

Jackal Jackal

Virgin Interactive Entertainment

Richard Branson expanded his Virgin business into computer games in the early 80s, initially concentrating on the ZX Spectrum. Within a few years they had an impressive roster of licenses, such as many Taito arcade games and UK publishing of Synergistic titles. The company bought out Mastertronic in 1989, briefly using the name for reissues and Virgin Mastertronic for full-price titles. In 1993 they became Virgin Interactive Entertainment, before eventually working with Electronic Arts. Ultimately they were bought by Titus as a subsidiary and the name Virgin Interactive Entertainment was used until April 2003. The name was changed to Avalon Interactive in May 2003 and it was responsible for the European distribution of the group's games.
Cool spot Cool spot
Aladdin Aladdin
Scrabble - Deluxe Edition Scrabble - Deluxe Edition
Jimmy Whites - Whirlwind Snooker Jimmy Whites - Whirlwind Snooker
M.C. Kids M.C. Kids
Sport of Kings Sport of Kings

Virtual Adventures Inc.

Virtual Adventures is an independent game development company based near Montreal in Canada and was established in 1994. Virtual Adventures is a familiar name for those who have played MS-DOS/Windows95 video games in 90's. It has successfully developed two classic video games: "Start Quest I in the 27th century" and "Stellar Mercenaries" and is currently working on the development of "Star Quest 2: United Galaxies" which is a sequel to Star Quest I in the 27th century. Visit www.virtuadv.com for more information.
Star Quest I in the 27th century Star Quest I in the 27th century

Vision Software

ALF: World of Words ALF: World of Words
ALF's Thinking Skills ALF's Thinking Skills
ALF's U.S. Geography ALF's U.S. Geography
Seek and Destroy Seek and Destroy

Visionaires

Gnome Alone Gnome Alone

Visionary Media, Inc.

Nerf Arena Blast Nerf Arena Blast

Visiware

Prost Grand Prix 1998 Prost Grand Prix 1998

Visual Concepts Entertainment, Inc.

A developer of sports games founded in 1988 and based in California. Visual Concepts was bought by SEGA for US$ 10 million to develop exclusive sports games for their Dreamcast console, after Electronic Arts declined to support the platform with their popular EA Sports franchise (for which Visual Concepts had developed games before). These titles were released under the SEGA Sports label. In 2005, several years after support for the Dreamcast ended, the studio was sold to Take-Two Interactive, where it went on to form the core of 2K Sports.
Star Trek - 25th Anniversary Star Trek - 25th Anniversary
Dominus Dominus
We're Back!: A Dinosaur's Story We're Back!: A Dinosaur's Story
Designasaurus II Designasaurus II

Vivid Image

First Samurai First Samurai

Vladimír Chvátal

Cervii Cervii

Vladimir Chvatil, Radim Krivanek

Gamebox Gamebox

Volume 11 Software

Starball Starball

Vorco Technologies

Tamper Tamper

Wade L. Corby

Battle Fleet Battle Fleet

Wah-Software

Alien Phobia Alien Phobia

Walt Disney Computer Software, Inc.

Walt Disney Computer Software, Inc. was established in 1988 as a subsidiary of Walt Disney Consumer Products, a division of The Walt Disney Company. Headed by Shelley Miles, it became the first Walt Disney entity to focus exclusively on the internal development and publishing of computer and video games. The operation was shut down in 1996 and reorganized as Disney Interactive. The company was an early pioneer in the video gaming industry, porting many games from arcade to home console systems, and developing its own games as well. Two of Sculptured Software's first in-house games were Ninja and Street Surfer.
Mickey's 123: The Big Surprise Party Mickey's 123: The Big Surprise Party
Mickey's ABC's: A Day at the Fair Mickey's ABC's: A Day at the Fair
Mickey's Jigsaw Puzzles Mickey's Jigsaw Puzzles
Mickey's Memory Challenge Mickey's Memory Challenge
Mickey's Runaway Zoo Mickey's Runaway Zoo
Mickey's Space Adventure Mickey's Space Adventure
Mickey's Colors And Shapes Mickey's Colors And Shapes
The Chase on Tom Sawyer's Island The Chase on Tom Sawyer's Island

Warped Minds

Carnage Carnage

Wave Software Ltd.

Offensive Offensive

Webfoot Technologies, Inc.

H2O H2O
Bluppo Bluppo
Chain Reaction Chain Reaction

WelCom Systems

Rockets Rockets

Wendell Hicken

Scorched Earth Scorched Earth

Wesson International

Wesson, located in Texas, USA , is also known as Adacel Systems, Inc. The company is one of the world’s leading suppliers of professional air traffic control (ATC) simulators and games. Professional training systems, ranging from desktop stations to very powerful supercomputer units, deliver virtual ATC environments with high-resolution, real-time graphics, 3D visualization capabilities, sound, and voice recognition technology. The company creates software for design, Internet, and entertainment applications. It provides solutions in several industries, including government, military, universities, entertainment, communications, and education.
Moonbase Moonbase
Tracon: Air Traffic Control Simulator Tracon: Air Traffic Control Simulator
Tracon II Tracon II

Westwood Studio

Westwood Studios had a successful start with some very popular strategy games like Dune 2 or Command & Conquer and became very successful and known. The company continued to extend the ranks of their games with more titles until it was eventually acquired by Electronic Arts who continue to improve the most popular games series.
Dune 2 Dune 2
Eye of the Beholder II: The Legend of Darkmoon Eye of the Beholder II: The Legend of Darkmoon
Eye of The Beholder Eye of The Beholder
Lion King Lion King
Command & Conquer Command & Conquer
Super Dune 2 Super Dune 2
Command & Conquer: Red Alert Command & Conquer: Red Alert
Legend of Kyrandia 2 Legend of Kyrandia 2
BattleTech - The Crescent Hawks Revenge BattleTech - The Crescent Hawks Revenge
Legend of Kyrandia 3 - Malcolms Revenge Legend of Kyrandia 3 - Malcolms Revenge
A Nightmare on Elm Street A Nightmare on Elm Street
Circuit's Edge Circuit's Edge
Goofy's Railway Express Goofy's Railway Express
Donald's Alphabet Chase Donald's Alphabet Chase

White Magic

Charly the Clown Charly the Clown

WICAT Systems, Inc.

Touch Typing for Beginners Touch Typing for Beginners

Wierenga Software

Bert's Dinosaurs Bert's Dinosaurs

Wiering Software

Mario Mario
Super Angelo Super Angelo

Will Vinton Productions

Avoid The Noid Avoid The Noid

William D. Pinehart

G-stones III G-stones III

William Soleau

Tribolo Tribolo
Battle For Atlantis Battle For Atlantis
Rampcube Rampcube

Williams Entertainment Inc.

Founded in 1946 in Chicago, Illinois, Williams Manufacturing Company was a pinball machine manufacturer. The proprietor was Harry Williams who was responsible for developing automatic scoring, kicker-bumpers, and the "tilt" mechanism. Williams became one of the giants in the pinball machine industry during the "Golden Age" of pinball (1960's through the 1980's). Its main competitors were the big names in the industry of the time - Bally, Gottlieb, and Midway.
Joust CGA Joust CGA

Windmill Software

Windmill Software was a game development company that developed games for the IBM PC in the early 80's. Windmill games were programmed with a strong underlying knowledge of the hardware, and many of them showed that knowledge with enhanced colors or sound, for example their unique use of the 160x100 16 colour mode on CGA graphics, or their early pulse with modulation of the PC speaker. Windmill published nine games between 1982 and 1984, Styx being their last one. Almost all of their games were inspired by hits of the times, such as Styx is based on QIX and The Exterminator resembles Centipede with some twists. At least two of their games have had modern remakes, Digger and Styx.
Styx Styx
The Exterminator The Exterminator
Digger Digger

Winged Yak Productions

Flynn Sprint Flynn Sprint