Tom Snyder Productions, Inc.

Tommy's Toys

Tommy's Toys was a company that produced over 200 shareware games between 1985 and 1998. All of the games were written in QuickBasic and were designed to run in DOS. It was a one man operation where all the games were developed by T. L. Winslow who stopped making games in 1998 to start a new career as a novelist. The company was known for its tag line "Tommy's Toys - Programmed by Aliens from Outer Space".

Topologika Software Ltd.

Topologika Software Ltd. was founded by a group of teachers in 1987. It is located in the Cornwall, England, (UK) and is the publisher and distributor of children's educational software and games. In the 1980s, they published some of the classic text-adventure games for the BBC Micro, Spectrum, Amstrad, Atari and the PC. Some time in their history they became part of the 21st Century Entertainment conglomerate.

Toren K. Smith

Tranquil Revolt in Computer

TransMedia Productions, Inc.

Trecision S.p.A.

Trecision, Italy's oldest video game developer, was founded in 1991 by Pietro Montelatici, Fabrizio Lagorio, and Edoardo Gervino. The company was based in Rapallo, a picturesque Italian town on the Ligurian coast 30 km east of Genoa. Their first game was Profezia (1991), an adventure game exclusively developed for the Italian market. It was followed by more than a dozen titles for both the PC and console markets, published and distributed by companies such as Sony, Infogrames, Ubisoft, Cryo, Midas Interactive, and Hasbro. As well as developing titles for PC and next-generation consoles, Trecision was also an active player in the online and wireless videogames industry.

Triniti Software

True Soft

Tsunami Productions

TumbleWeed Software

Twilight

TWIM

U.S. Gold Ltd.

U.S. Gold was a British computer and video game publisher and developer from the early 1980s through the mid-1990s, producing numerous titles on a variety of 8-bit, 16-bit and 32-bit platforms. U.S. Gold was founded in Birmingham in 1984 by Geoff Brown as the publishing division of Centresoft. The publisher continued to expand their operation well into the 1990s. However, a number of their licensing deals, particularly one with LucasArts, fell through, threatening to affect their income. In order to help consolidate their finances, they joined forces with UK software distributor CentreSoft to form the CentreGold Plc Group. Internal game development studios owned by U.S. Gold were the internally formed Silicon Dreams and acquired Core Design. The group was acquired by Eidos Interactive in April 1996. Eidos sold off CentreSoft and maintained Core Design as a developer but decided to discontinue the U.S. Gold brand. Silicon Dreams was sold back to U.S. Gold founder Geoff Brown and became the keystone for his new development venture Geoff Brown Holdings (GBH). The last retail game to bear the U.S. Gold logo was Olympic Games: Atlanta 1996, released in June 1996.

Ubisoft Düsseldorf

Ubisoft Düsseldorf, originally Blue Byte Software, is a game developer based in Düsseldorf, Germany. The company was founded in October 1988 in Mülheim by Thomas Hertzler and Lothar Schmitt, both former employees of Rainbow Arts. Blue Byte debuted with Pro Tennis Tour / Great Courts, before moving towards the Battle Isle and The Settlers strategy games for which they were most famed. Their original focus was the Amiga until 1994, when they switched their focus towards the PC.

Ubisoft SRL

Ubisoft has been present in Romania since 1992, the first studio established outside France and its first studio in Eastern Europe. The Romanian adventure began with a small team of 4 programmers and 2 graphic artists, responsible for porting Ubisoft’s console games on PCs. As of 1998, in addition to the production studio, the Bucharest subsidiary includes a marketing and sales department. The division distributes Ubisoft games and Guillemot products (PC and console accessories from Thrustmaster and hardware from Hercules). In 2008 the division has 500 people in its production, testing and IT departments.

Ungjin Media

United Software Artists

Unknown

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.

Vadim Bashurov

Vectordean Ltd.

Viacom New Media

Viccom

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.

Vintage Software