| Company name | Description | Games |
|---|---|---|
Midway Games, Inc.
Midway Games, Inc. is a game development gompany that made the Mortal Kombat series, and a number of other great titles. Midway had a long and illustrious history, beginning with its founding over 50 years ago as the manufacturing of pinball machines under the name of Midway Manufacturing Co.
|
Mortal Kombat 2, Mortal Kombat, Mortal Kombat 3, WWF Wrestlemania - The Arcade Game, Skull Crossbones, Paperboy, Gauntlet II, Gauntlet, Revolution X, Total Carnage | |
MiG Outpost |
Avalon | |
Mike Singleton |
Superleague Soccer | |
Mikko Haanperä, Kaj Björklund, Olli Haanperä |
Rocket Chase | |
Millennium Interactive Ltd.
Formed from the roots of Logotron, the London-based Millennium were best known for the James Pond series, but released a range of games, particularly for Amiga and ST systems. Their titles were generally distributed by U.S. Gold. In 1997 the company was bought by Sony and became SCE Studio Cambridge.
|
Frogger, Diggers 2, Resolution 101 | |
Mindcraft Software, Inc. |
Magic Candle, Keys to Maramon, Ambush at Sorinor, Bloodstone: An Epic Dwarven Tale, Tegel's Mercenaries, The Magic Candle II: The Four and Forty, Walls of Rome | |
Mindscape International Ltd.
Mindscape International Ltd. was the major European publishing and distribution arm of Mindscape, Inc. beginning in about 1986. Located in West Sussex, England, some games were also developed by this division. Its sister company was Mindscape International GmbH.
|
Moonstone: A Hard Days Knight, D/Generation, Balance of power 1990, Four Crystals Of Trazere, Captive, The Colony | |
MindStorm Software |
In Search of Dr. Riptide | |
Mirage Technologies (Multimedia) Ltd. |
Theatre of Pain, Bedlam, Bedlam 2: Absolute Bedlam, Rise 2: Resurrection, Rise of the Robots | |
Mirinae Software Inc. |
Eracha | |
Mirror Images Software, Inc.
Were based in Troy, NY in the 1980s.
|
Spyder, Hide & Sink | |
Mistigris
Emerging from the ashes of predecessor iMPERiAL in the summer of 1994, Mistigris (aka Mist and, c.1997, "mISTfUNK") was a collective of young, amateur practitioners of various computer artforms, generally deriving membership from and serving the online community of area code 604, Vancouver, BC, Canada. On and off over the course of the next four years, they honed their skills, embracing exciting new developments in creative technologies (and squeezing the last drop of use out of old ones), finding international audiences and collaborators before fragmenting in 1998 as affordable dial-up internet access broke locally, members scattering to the four winds, a handful since finding employment in the video game industry.
|
Bob vs the Mob | |
MM Software Productions |
Stalker 1: Path of Fire | |
Monolith Productions, Inc.
Monolith Productions, Inc., established in 1994, is one of the leading developers in the gaming world and from 1998 also publisher if their own games. They created their own 3D engine called LithTech 3D Engine which brought several improvement over their competition.
|
Blood, Claw, Gruntz | |
Montsoft
Montsoft is the name under which developer Monte Variakojis published the games he developed.
|
Offroad | |
Moonlite Software |
Clyde's Adventure, Clyde's Revenge, Taking Care of Business | |
Moore Software Development |
Safe Opening Simulator | |
Motivetime Ltd.
Motivetime Ltd. was a game development company associated with Elite Systems Ltd.
|
ONSIDE Complete Soccer | |
Mountain King Studios Inc.
Mountain King Studios is a US development studio originally established as Cygnus Studios, Inc. (or Cygnus Software) by Scott Host.
|
Raptor: Call of the Shadows | |
Muse Software
Micro Users Software Exchange, Inc. was an American video game developer founded by Ed Zaron in Damascus, Maryland, on August 1, 1978. The company later adopted the trading name Muse Software and moved to Baltimore, Maryland. Muse Software primarily focused on developing games for Apple computers, most notably, Castle Wolfenstein and its sequel, Beyond Castle Wolfenstein. Muse Software filed for bankruptcy on October 7, 1987. The "Wolfenstein" trademark was acquired by id Software at low cost, in order to release Wolfenstein 3D.
|
Beyond Castle Wolfenstein | |
