| Company name | Description | Games |
|---|---|---|
Panda Entertainment Technology Co., Ltd. |
West Adventure | |
Pandora |
Into The Eagles Nest | |
Pangea Software, Inc.
Pangea Software is an Macintosh game company that is owned and operated by Brian Greenstone.
Formed in 1987, the company began by writing a number of shareware games for the Apple IIGS computer, with their first commercial game, Xenocide, being released in 1989. Their first published Macintosh game came in 1993.
|
Xenocide | |
Panoramic Software |
Hellfire Zone | |
Papyrus Design Group, Inc.
Papyrus Design Group, Inc. was founded by David Kaemmer and his business partner Omar Khudari in 1987. It lasted for 17 years and is best known for its series of racing games based on the NASCAR and IndyCar leagues, with a stress on realism, as well as Grand Prix Legends.
|
IndyCar Racing, Indianapolis 500 - The Simulation, Project Nomad | |
Paragon Software |
Gemini-2 | |
Paragon Software Corporation
Paragon Software Corporation, based in Greensburg, Pennsylvania, was founded in 1985 by Mark E. Seremet and F. J. Lennon. The company's biggest successes were titles based on licenses from Marvel Comics and Game Designers' Workshop.
Paragon had a long relationship with MicroProse Software, who had distributed their games since at least 1988. MicroProse acquired Paragon outright in July, 1992. As part of MicroProse, the Paragon team developed Challenge of the Five Realms and BloodNet. Soon after, many of the former Paragon principals moved on to co-found or work for Take-Two Interactive, and what was once Paragon ceased to exist.
|
Dr. Doom's Revenge, The Amazing Spider-Man and Captain America in Dr. Doom's Revenge!, XF5700 Mantis Experimental Fighter, The Punisher | |
Paragon Studios
Paragon Software Corporation or Paragon Studios were based in Pennsylvania. The company was established in 1985 and focused on licensed content from Marvel Comics.
|
The Amazing Spiderman, Megatraveller, Megatraveller 2, Space 1889, Twilight 2000 | |
Park Place Productions |
Dream Team, ABC Monday Night Football | |
Parker Brothers
Parker Brothers was first established in 1888 and remained family owned until 1968, when the company was purchased by General Mills. The company's first forays into electronic gaming came in the late 1970's and early 1980's, when they began to produce electronic versions of their popular board games.
|
Frogger II Three Deep | |
Parsec Entertainment Software |
Freak Out | |
Pat Flieger |
The House at the Edge of Time | |
Paul Sneesby |
Sneezboids | |
Paul Tupaczewski |
DoubleLink | |
PC Design Associates |
Oligopoly | |
PC Globe Inc. |
Bush Buck: Global Treasure Hunter | |
PC Plus Magazine |
Galactix II: The Search for the Lost Orbs, Galactix | |
PC Research Inc. |
3-Demon | |
PCC, Inc. |
21 | |
PC-SIG
PC-SIG was the first mail order shareware disk vendor and one of the biggest shareware distributors in the 1980s.
PC-SIG was founded in 1984 by Richard Peterson and soon evolved, creating a network of international dealers and greatly promoting the idea of shareware worldwide. Its "Shareware Magazine" eventually became a bi-monthly sold at newsstands.
However, in 1992 or 1993, PC-SIG went out of business unexpectedly and without explanation.
|
Disk Crash | |
