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.

Femo Duo Entertainment

One member of this indie development group is Chris Femo.

Filipe Mateus

First Row Software Publishing, Inc.

Adventureland states that "First Row Software folded a few months after the release of Dr. Dumont's Wild P.A.R.T.I. due to lack of funding."

Fissionchip Software

FLIX Productions Animated Software

FLIX Productions is the name under which Tom Guthery IV released shareware games in the early 1990's.

Florian Born

FRACTiLE Games

Frames

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.

FTL Games

Funtastic, Inc.

A small software design company based in Drexel Hill, Penn. that released games in the 1980s.

Future Games s.r.o.

The company Future Games s. r. o. was established on June 19, 1999. The main activity of the company at that time was development of computer games and their sale in the Czech Republic and in Slovakia. In the first years of its existence, the company released several titles: the logical game Boovie and the adventure Messenger of Gods. The company launched a horror adventure Messenger of Death (released abroad under the name The Black Mirror) in 2001. Because of its range, works on this project continued for almost two years and the game was released in the Czech Republic in 2003. Based on the success of that game, the company released another adventure game called Nibiru in 2005 and then in 2006 3D action / RPG Bonez Adventures.

Gagne Software

Galifir Developments

GameBuilder

Games Workshop Ltd.

Games Workshop Ltd. was founded in the United Kingdom in 1975. The company has been designing, manufacturing, marketing and distributing tabletop and fantasy war games, replicas and miniatures for the hobby industry for over 30 years. It is traded on the London Stock Exchange under the name Games Workshop Group PLC. The company's most well-known brands include Warhammer and Warhammer: 40,000, plus Games Workshop holds the global license for The Lord of the Rings strategy battle games. The company headquarters is located in Nottingham, UK, with direct sales and distribution locations in the United States, Canada, France, Germany, Spain, Italy and Japan.

GameXP

Nikita Ltd. (from 1991 to 2007) Никита Russian spelling (from 1991 to 2007)

Gamtech

Gamtech Software was founded in 1987 by Doug Gamble, when the first two Commodore 64/128 shareware titles were released: Oakflat Nuclear Reactor Simulator and The Number Machine. In 1992 both the games were released for DOS platform and a few years later Oakflat Nuclear Reactor Simulator was ported to the Windows platform. In recent years the company has focused on encryption software and GUI enhancements.

Garry F. Taylor

Gee Whiz! Entertainment

Gee Whiz! Entertainment was a development studio based in Brisbane, Australia. It was formed in 1996 by the partners John Passfield and Steve Stamatiadis.