Epsitec SA

Equilibrium, Inc.

Founded in 1989, Equilibrium Inc. was located in Sausalito, California. The company was originally involved in the development of automated media processing solutions, but it was engaged in video game development in the early 1990s. Eventually the company decided to get out of video games and laid off most of the game development staff as a result.

Eric Iwasaki

Eugenio Garcia

Europress Software Ltd.

Formed by chairman Derek Meakin in 1965, EuroPress' rapid development was accelerated by the computer boom in the early 80's. Its software development, magazine publishing and exhibition companies achieved phenomenal growth with annual turnover well in excess of 15m and employing over 250 people. Subsequently, the exhibitions company was sold to Blenheim Exhibitions and the magazine publishing business was sold to giant American publisher IDG, leaving principal directors free to concentrate on EuroPress Software. By 1990 EuroPress had become the fifth biggest software house in the UK. In 1999 it was taken over by American company Hasbro before it was sold back to its original owners ‘The Meakin family’ in July 2001. Under the control and guidance of the Meakin Family, Europress continued to produce an extensive list of quality educational titles ranging from TV Celebrity names such as Postman Pat through to their highly acclaimed SAT’s and GCSE range which are continuing to prove very popular along with the specialist A level revision titles in a large range of subjects.

Event Horizon Software, Inc.

Everett Kaser Software

Acunetix

Evryware, Inc.

Exidy, Incorporated

Exidy, Incorporated was a developer of arcade games based in California. The company was founded by Harold R. Kauffman and Samuel Hawes in 1973. The company also released a personal computer, the Exidy Sorcerer, in 1978. In February 2007, some of their arcade games were made available as freeware.

Expert Software

Ezra Dreisbach

Family Production

Family Production (패밀리 프로덕션) was a South Korean game developer. The team was assembled on December 15th, 1992, and registered as a company in July 1994. They went on to develop various action games for the PC; most of them were stand-alone products, with the exception of the Pee & Gity series. The company is notable for being one of the few Korean developers who exported their games to the West. Three of their titles (Iron Blood, Rebel Runner - Operation: Digital Code and Shakii the Wolf) were released in North America and Europe. During the late 1990's Family Production began focusing on arcade games, and were acquired by Amuse World in 1999. The team was disassembled in 2003, and many of its members (among them the former development team lead Cha Seunghee) founded Pentavision shortly afterwards.

Farr-Ware Software

Fifth Dimension Company

First Byte

First Star Software, Inc.

Founded in 1982 by Fernando Herrera, First Star Software, Inc. developed and published games. Then in 1985, they discontinued their publishing operations to concentrate on developing and licensing software.

Flair Software Ltd.

Microvalue is a well established Software Developer based in Newcastle upon Tyne, in the North East of England. They have developed software on most console platforms as well as for the PC and continue to produce top quality software on the cutting edge of techology. They have been developing and publishing their own computer games and sometimes involving external publishers such as the industry's giants like Konami and EA.

Floppy Electronic Services Ltd.

Forgotten Sages

Fragment

Frank R. Neal

Free Fall Associates

Founded by John Freeman and Anne Westfall, the name being a portmanteau of their last names. Both of them left Epyx in 1981 to spend more time together and to get away from the office politics at a now larger company.

Free Mind Software

Frog City Software, Inc.

Frog City Software, Inc. was a game development studio based in San Francisco (USA), founded in 1995 by the brothers Bill Spieth and Ted Spieth, and by Rachel Bernstein. They mostly developed games for Strategic Simulations, Inc.