| Company name | Description | Games |
|---|---|---|
PsychoHazard Software |
StixWorld | |
PsychoSoft Entertainment |
Azalta | |
Psycon Software |
Cybersphere | |
Psygnosis Ltd.
Psygnosis was one of Europe's leading electronic games software developers. Since the company was founded in Liverpool, in 1984, Psygnosis has stood at the forefront of the electronic games market, creating more than 100 award-winning titles for a variety of different gaming platforms.
|
Barbarian, Lomax, Pyrotechnica, Blue Ice, The City of Lost Children, Novastorm, Assault Rigs | |
Psyk Software |
Barney Hunter | |
Publishing International
Software Resources International - Original name
|
Ishido - The Way of Stones, Heaven & Earth | |
Pyramid Software |
Spong | |
PyroSoft |
Genocide | |
PZKaren Co. Development Group
It contributed to the development of computer games in the late 1980s with titles such as Blockout, Street Rod, and Street Rod 2.
|
Blockout, Street Rod 2, Street Rod, Club Backgammon | |
Quality Software |
Beneath Apple Manor | |
Quantum Quality Productions
Quantum Quality Productions was an independent game development and publishing company formed in Flemington, New Jersey. The company also used the names QQP, Inc. and Q.Q.P., Inc. in press releases and on box covers.
QQP is best known for its war and strategy games, most notably The Perfect General.
American Laser Games, Inc. acquired the company in 1994 and it became a subsidiary. QQP discontinued operations in 1995.
|
Lost Admiral, Perfect General, Battles in Time, The Red Crystal: The Seven Secrets of Life | |
Quest Software, Inc. |
Legacy of the Ancients | |
Quex Development Ltd. |
Huckleberry Hound in Hollywood Capers | |
R O Software |
DND | |
R.A.Bower |
Asteroid Pilot | |
Rabid Entertainment, Inc.
ICOM Simulations, Inc. - Company name from the early 1980s until 1996 (from 1980 to 1996)
ICOM Simulations, Inc. was founded in the early 1980s by Tod Zipnick. The studio was best known for creating the MacVenture series of adventure games including Shadowgate, but also created applications for the Macintosh, such as OnCue and TMON.
ICOM was acquired by Viacom New Media in 1993, had its name changed to Rabid Entertainment, Inc. by 1996, but eventually the division was released from Viacom in the spring of 1997, and was dismantled in 1998. Before disappearing, Rabid Entertainment had been working on the top-down PSX shooter Violent Seed between 1996 and 1997. It was a prototype beta, never completely finished and remained unreleased, until four different alpha revs, the design documents and T-shirts were sold on eBay in a single lot for a hefty $1,600 in June 2007. No one bid on the auction.
The rights to ICOM's game portfolio was then held by the company Infinite Ventures, but it appears to be out of business since the end of 2007.
|
Dracula Unleashed | |
Rad Delaroderie |
Artillery Combat | |
Radical Entertainment Inc.
Radical Entertainment was a game development studio located in Vancouver, British Columbia (Canada) and founded in 1991. Radical worked on titles such as Scarface: The World is Yours (the 8th title from Radical that has sold over 1 million units and the 4th title to ship over 2 million units), Crash Tag Team Racing, Hulk: Ultimate Destruction and The Simpson’s Hit & Run. They continued to work on licensed properties, but later switched to original IP and developed the Prototype games.
|
Brett Hull Hockey 95 | |
Rage Games Ltd.
Rage Games Ltd. was an English game development studio founded as Rage Software Ltd. by Paul Finnegan in 1992. Originally creating games for third party developers, the first commercial success came with the football game Striker in 1992.
|
Power Drive, Striker 95 | |
Rainbow Arts Software GmbH
Rainbow Arts was a game publisher and developer founded in 1984 in Gütersloh, Germany. Early in the 80's they gathered many people from all over Germany, like Armin Gessert (founder of the company Spellbound), Thomas Hertzler (of Blue Byte), Chris Huelsbeck, Manfred Trenz, and others. All their games from that time were mainly made for the C64 and the Amiga and only very few were converted to the IBM-PC later on.
|
Mad TV, Log!cal, Rock 'n Roll, Street Cat | |
