| Company name | Description | Games |
|---|---|---|
David Kittinger |
Mychess | |
David Lee Peterson |
Scud Atak | |
David R. Malmberg, Mark J. Welch |
Pork I: The Great Underground Sewer System | |
Davidson & Associates, Inc.
Davidson & Associates, Inc. was founded by Jan Davidson in 1982.
After acquiring Chaos Studios on February 18, 1994 and Funnybone Interactive in February 1995, the company was itself acquired by CUC International on February 21, 1996.
|
New Math Blaster Plus!, Headline Harry and The Great Paper Race | |
Deadline
Deadline is the name used by a small group of developers in Finland. They developed the space shoot 'em up game Avenger and are known only by the aliases of Rooster, Mustang and Junkhead.
|
Avenger | |
Defcom |
Tailchaser | |
Delphic Oracle Entertainment |
Super Bubble Mania | |
Delphine Software International
Delphine Software International developed computer and video games between 1988 and 2004.
|
Flashback, Future Wars - Time Travellers, Cruise for a Corpse, 007: James Bond - The Stealth Affair | |
Demonware Softwarehaus GmbH |
The Power | |
DENCKER & BARILE |
Mysterious Worlds | |
Deniel Eriksson |
Portal of Worlds | |
Dentons |
Eye of Horus, Great Escape, World Class Rugby | |
Destiny Software Productions Inc.
Destiny Software Productions Inc. was an independent game development founded in 1981 by Steve Vestergaard under the name Tronic Software. Located in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada, the company's first games were cassette tape based for the VIC 20.
|
Blood Bowl, Creepers | |
Diabolic Soft |
Chess Housers | |
Diaksor |
MegaDestroyer Frantis 2 | |
Digi4Fun Corp. |
Muzzle Velocity | |
DigiFX Interactive, Inc.
DigiFX Interactive (originally named Future Vision, Inc.) was a video game development company based in Dallas, Texas.
The company was founded in November 1991 and ceased operations in November 1997. During this period, the company developed Command Adventures: STARSHIP, The Fortress of Dr. Radiaki and Harvester.
|
Command Adventures: Starship, The Fortress of Dr. Radiaki | |
Digital Dreams Multimedia |
Pro Cycling | |
Digital Illusions, Inc.
Digital Illusions, Inc. was a US development studio formed in 1986 by Mike Jones, Don Gilman, Gordon Walton and Sean Hill. The team was responsible for the submarine simulators PT-109 and Sub Battle Simulator, as well as some ports like NFL Challenge for the Mac and F-15 Strike Eagle for the Atari ST.
In 1988, most of the team at Digital Illusions went to work for Three-Sixty Pacific developing Harpoon.
|
Sub Battle Simulator, PT Boat Simulator | |
Digital Image Design Ltd.
Digital Image Design was a game development studio established in 1989 by Martin Kenwright and Phillip Allsopp from a bedroom in a small house in Runcorn, England. Originally known as Piercingautomatic Limited, it was soon renamed Digital Image Design. The company developed titles for both PC and console. DID was best known for 3D games at a time where very few games used similar technology. After some titles such as F29 Retaliator (1989), RoboCop 3 (1992) and Epic (1992), the company worked exclusively on flight simulation products with titles such as TFX (1993), EF2000 (1995), F22 Air Dominance Fighter (1997) and Total Air War (1998). Its reputation landed the company the opportunity to compete in the area of military training simulations for the Royal Air Force, British Army and Royal Navy. In 1997 the company received the BS EN ISO 9001 code TickIT certification to develop military simulations. Real fighter pilots were training using derivatives of DID's gaming software.
|
Epic, TFX - Tactical Fighter eXperiment, F29 Retaliator, RoboCop 3 | |
