| Company name | Description | Games |
|---|---|---|
Personal Software Services
Personal Software Services (PSS) was a software company which was founded in 1981 by Gary Mays and Richard Cockayne. In 1987 it was acquired by Mirrorsoft.
They produced games for a range of 8 and 16-bit computers.
|
Conflict: Europe, Battle Master, Power Struggle | |
Peter Steffen |
Crime Fighter | |
Petrilla Entertainment |
Quest for Al-Qa'eda: The Hunt for Bin Laden, Quest for Hussein | |
Phantagram Co., Ltd.
Phantagram (판타그램) is a South Korean video game developer and publisher. The company was established in June 1994 by Lee Sangyoun and Lee Kyuhwan, who previously worked together and developed games for Topia. For a short while Phantagram was hosting the Sonnori team. In 2000 the company was acquired by NCSoft, but re-gained its independence shortly afterwards. Phantagram is best known for their Kingdom Under Fire series.
|
Zyclunt | |
Phenomedia publishing gmbh
Phenomedia is among the most successful developers of interactive entertainment in the German speaking market.
The company specialises in the development of unique game characters who are subsequently presented in casual entertainment titles. phenomedia's famous Moorhuhn and ever ready Sven Bømwøllen are just two examples.
Furthermore, the company has reached international renown by successfully converting well-known movie and music licences such as German productions "(T)Raumschiff Surprise", "7 Zwerge", "Schnappi" and "Mordillo" to interactive platforms.
Casual games - high quality and fun-oriented games for everybody with simple rules and strong, likeable characters are phenomedia's specialty.
Phenomedia's products are being developed and marketed for PC, GBA, GBC, PSone and mobile entertainment devices of all kinds.
|
Backstage, Hilfe für Amajambere, TopChallenge | |
Philip P. Kapusta |
The Grape Vine | |
Philip Price |
Alternate Reality: The City | |
Philips Sidewalk Studio |
Richard Scarry's Busiest Neighborhood Disc Ever! | |
Phoenix Arts |
Husita | |
PhreAk Software |
Secret Agent: The Escape | |
Pie in the Sky Software
Pie in the Sky Software was a game and software development company located in Fairport, New York (near Rochester), founded by Kevin Stokes in 1987.
The company's first product was a 3D screen saver, followed by the shareware 3D flight simulator Corncob 3D. In the early 1990's Pie in the Sky grew and became one of a group of developers working together over the internet. The company's focus shifted to contract work for larger game companies, which resulted in the development of several 3D action titles, one of which was Lethal Tender.
In 1995, the company introduced the first version of their Pie In The Sky 3D Game Creation System for MS-DOS. A completely revamped version of that engine was released for Windows, with support for Direct 3D, was released in late 1998. The company discontinued selling this engine in May 2003. Not long afterwards, the company websites became inactive.
|
Terminal Terror | |
Pioneer Productions
Pioneer Productions isn't a company. It's a team within Electronic Arts Canada.
|
NHL95 | |
Pioneer Soft Ltd. |
The Original Mulan | |
Pixel Painters Corporation |
Laser Light, Dig It, Electranoid | |
Platinumware
Platinumware was formed out of two former Cinemaware employees, Peter Oliphant and Rob Landeros. Their collaberation appears to have lasted for only one game, Lexi-Cross.
|
LexiCross | |
Play Byte
PlayByte was a label of Blue Byte Software, used for publishing a line of action and puzzle games in the early 1990s.
|
Atomino | |
PLBM Games
PLBM are based in California. They have produced many downloadable games for PCs, mainly shareware action games, however their primary focus as of 2006 is the PalmOS format.
|
Splat!, Meteor Rescue, Ack-Ack Attack!, Spaced-Out Invaders, Speed-Kar, Nitro, Heli-Jeep, Scud Attack | |
Pod Bay Enterprises |
Sea School | |
Polarware
Founded by Mark Pelczarski, Polarware started out as Penguin Software, the company existed from 1978 until 1987 and eventually became part of another publishing company (probably Merit Studios, Inc.).
The company was named "Penguin" from 1981 until about 1986 when legal issues arose with the large book publisher, Penguin Books. Thus the name was changed to Polarware.
The Apple II computer was the first personal computer that had color graphics. Their first programs were for drawing, manipulating, and animating graphics on the Apple II, and they were quite popular. The company pioneered much of the field of computer graphics. For a while, a good majority of educational software and games released for the Apple II opened with the "graphics by Penguin Software" acknowledgement. Their software even resides in the archives of the Smithsonian's Museum of American History.
|
All Dogs Go To Heaven, Talisman: Challenging the Sands of Time, The Crimson Crown | |
PolyEx Software |
Vigilance on Talos V | |
