| Company name | Description | Games |
|---|---|---|
Dodgy Posse |
Mission Cobra 98, Bubble Jeopardy, Terra Probe | |
Doka, AO
Дока Russian spelling (from 1987 to 1997)
ДОКА Медиа Russian spelling (from 1997 to 2005)
Студия Дока Russian spelling (from 2006)
|
Mick, Black Zone, The Interceptor, BabyType | |
Dolphin Marine Systems |
Dolphin Boating Simulator | |
Domark Group Ltd.
Formed in about 1990 and located in London (United Kingdom), Domark Group Ltd. was the main corporate entity for the entire Domark conglomerate of companies including Domark Software Ltd. (UK) and Domark Software Inc. (USA). This company was the owner of all copyrights, licenses, and trademarks acquired and created by Domark collectively.
This name is most commonly credited with "Software, Instructions, Artwork and Packaging" on game boxes and in credits. It is believed that production of marketing materials, promotions, artwork and printing was handled by this company, leaving the creation of the actual products to the lower divisions.
This is the entity named in the legalities of the October 1995 Eidos acquisition of Domark.
|
Championship Manager, Absolute Zero, Hard Drivin' II | |
Don Berg |
Chess88 | |
Don Christie |
Big Guns | |
Don Laabs |
Blockade | |
Dong Sung |
Super Trio | |
Douglas Associates, Inc. |
Castle Ralf | |
Dreamers Guild, The
The Dreamers Guild was a North American developer incorporated on Jun 4th, 1991 by Joe Pearce, Robert McNally and their friends. In 1994 they moved to Chatsworth, California. The company closed down in 1997.
|
Halls of the Dead: Faery Tale Adventure II, Dinotopia | |
DreamForge Intertainment
DreamForge Intertainment, Inc. was an American computer game developer. It was founded as Event Horizon Software, Inc. by the computergame developers Thomas Holmes, Christopher Straka, and James Namestka. The company would later change to Dreamforge. Until its dissolution the company produced several well known and awarded computer games, most of them in the genre of role-playing games and strategy video games.
The company was shut down in 2000 after struggles with the publisher while developing the never finished game Werewolf: The Apocalypse - The Heart of Gaia, which eventually led to the shutdown of the company.
|
Anvil of Dawn, Dungeon Hack, Summoning, Chronomaster | |
DRH Services, Inc. |
Balltris | |
Dungeon Dwellers Design
More than a game group, these guys created many oldskool demos for the mid-1990s North American demoscene.
|
Acid Tetris, Axia | |
Dungeon Entertainment |
3D Ball Blaster | |
Düsi Computer Software |
Dot Valley | |
Dynabyte |
Tequila & Boom Boom, Nippon Safes, Inc. | |
Dynalogic/298 |
Clonk | |
Dynamix Inc.
Dynamix Inc. was located in Eugene, Oregon. Originally, the company was named Software Entertainment Company, which was started by Jeff Tunnell and Damon Slye, two graduates from the University of Oregon. The games weren't making enough money to keep Dynamix going, and in August 1990 the company was sold to Sierra On-Line.
|
A10 Tank Killer, Stellar 7, Rise of the Dragon, Aces Over Europe, Adventures of Willy Beamish, Deathtrack, Sid Als Incredible Toons, Caveman UghLympics, Ghostbusters II, Heart of China, Abrams Battle Tank, Aces of the Deep, MechWarrior, Metaltech: Battledrome, Metaltech: Earthsiege, Aces of the Pacific, Motocross, Front Page Sports: Football Pro, Nova 9: The Return of Gir Draxon, Die Hard, Skyfox II: The Cygnus Conflict | |
East Technology Corp. |
Double Dragon 3: The Rosetta Stone | |
East Wing Software |
SDI2040 | |
