Wikipedia - 2020 Nintendo data leak -- Online leak of video game development data
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Wikipedia - 20th Game Developers Choice Awards
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Wikipedia - 22Cans -- British video game developer
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Wikipedia - 31st Union -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - 4A Games -- Ukrainian-Maltese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Action Button Entertainment -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Alan Wake's American Nightmare -- Psychological horror video game developed by Remedy Entertainment
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Wikipedia - Alchemist (company) -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Alec Holowka -- Canadian video game developer
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Wikipedia - Alex Balfanz -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Alexis Kennedy -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - Alice & Smith -- Canadian video game developer
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Wikipedia - AlphaDream -- Defunct Japanese video game development company
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Wikipedia - Amazon Game Studios -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Ambrella -- Japanese video game development company
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Wikipedia - Andy Schatz -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - AQ Interactive -- Defunct Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - ArenaNet -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Arika -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Ariolasoft -- German video game developer
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Wikipedia - Arkane Studios -- French video game developer
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Wikipedia - Arsys Software -- Defunct Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Artoon -- Defunct Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Arzest -- Japanese video game development company
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Wikipedia - Asset flip -- Poor-quality video game developed using pre-made assets
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Wikipedia - Astro Bot Rescue Mission -- 2018 platform game developed by Japan Studio
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Wikipedia - Attention to Detail -- British video game developer
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Wikipedia - Audiogenic -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - Babycastles -- game developer collective and space
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Wikipedia - Backbone Entertainment -- Defunct American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Bad Piggies -- Puzzle video game developed by Rovio Entertainment
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Wikipedia - Bandai Namco Entertainment -- Japanese video game developer and publisher
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Wikipedia - Banjo-Kazooie (video game) -- 1998 platform video game developed by Rare
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Wikipedia - Banjo-Tooie -- 3D platform video game developed by Rare Limited
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Wikipedia - Beenox -- Video game developer, established in Quebec City, Quebec
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Wikipedia - Beholder Kft. -- Video game developer company
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Wikipedia - Bend Studio -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Bennett Foddy -- Australian video game developer and philosopher
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Wikipedia - Big Ant Studios -- Australian video game developer
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Wikipedia - Bigbig Studios -- Defunct British video game developer
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Wikipedia - Big Viking Games -- Canadian independent video game development company
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Wikipedia - Bit Corporation -- Taiwanese game developer and console manufacturer
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Wikipedia - Bizarre Creations -- Defunct British video game development studio
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Wikipedia - Black Isle Studios -- American game developer
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Wikipedia - Bleeding Edge (video game) -- 2020 video game developed by Ninja Theory
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Wikipedia - Bluepoint Games -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Board game development
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Wikipedia - Bob Rafei -- Iranian video game developer
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Wikipedia - Bohemia Interactive -- Czech video game development studio
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Wikipedia - Bongfish -- Video game developer from Austria
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Wikipedia - Bossa Studios -- British video game developer
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Wikipedia - Brenda Laurel -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - Brian Green (game developer)
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Wikipedia - Brianna Wu -- American video game developer and computer programmer
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Wikipedia - Bugsnax -- 2020 video game developed by indie studio Young Horses
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Wikipedia - Bullfrog Productions -- British video game developer
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Wikipedia - Camelot Software Planning -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Campo Santo (company) -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Cartoon Network: Battle Crashers -- 2016 beat 'em up video game developed by Magic Pockets
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Wikipedia - Castle Wolfenstein -- Video game developed by Muse Software
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Wikipedia - Category:Game Developers Conference Lifetime Achievement Award recipients
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Wikipedia - Category:Video game development competitions
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Wikipedia - Category:Video game development software
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Wikipedia - Category:Video game development
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Wikipedia - CatLab Interactive -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - Centauri Production -- Game development company (e. 2000)
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Wikipedia - Choice of Games -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - Chris Roberts (video game developer) -- Computer game designer, game programmer, film producer and film director
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Wikipedia - CI Games -- Polish video game developer and publisher
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Wikipedia - Cing -- Defunct Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Codemasters -- British video game developer and publisher
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Wikipedia - Cooking Mama Limited -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Creative Mobile -- Independent video game developer and publisher
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Wikipedia - Creatures (company) -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Criterion Games -- British video game developer owned by Electronic Arts
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Wikipedia - Cryptic Studios -- Video game developing company
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Wikipedia - Cyan Worlds -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Cypronia -- Slovakian indie video game developer based in Michalovce
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Wikipedia - D3T -- British video game developer
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Wikipedia - Dangerous Driving (video game) -- 2019 closed-course racing game developed by Three Fields Entertainment
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Wikipedia - David Perry (game developer)
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Wikipedia - Daybreak Game Company -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Defiant Development -- Australian video game developer
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Wikipedia - Dejobaan Games -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Denki -- Scottish video game developer
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Wikipedia - Derek Smart -- Video game developer and businessperson
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Wikipedia - Development of Duke Nukem Forever -- Protracted video game development period
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Wikipedia - Development of The Last of Us Part II -- Video game development
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Wikipedia - Devsisters -- South Korean video game developer
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Wikipedia - DICE (company) -- Swedish video game developer owned by Electronic Arts
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Wikipedia - Digital Eclipse -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Disney Interactive Studios -- Defunct American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Donkey Kong Country Returns -- 2D platformer video game developed by Retro Studios
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Wikipedia - Dontnod Entertainment -- French video game developer
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Wikipedia - Double Fine -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Double Helix Games -- Defunct American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Doug Bell -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Draft:Am-Develop -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Draft:Habib Alejalil -- Iranian video game developer
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Wikipedia - Draft:Maksym Botviniev -- Game Developer and Software Engineer
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Wikipedia - Draft:Puffballs United -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Draft:Therogames -- French video game developer
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Wikipedia - Dying Light 2 -- upcoming survival horror action zombie video game developed by Techland
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Wikipedia - Dynamix -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - EA Gothenburg -- Swedish video game developer
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Wikipedia - Eight Man (video game) -- Side-scrolling beat 'em up arcade video game developed by Pallas
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Wikipedia - Elizabeth Betty Ryan -- American game developer and programmer
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Wikipedia - Emit (video game) -- Video game developed by Koei
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Wikipedia - Epics (company) -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Epyx -- Defunct video game developer and publisher
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Wikipedia - Eutechnyx -- Video game development studio
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Wikipedia - Event 0 -- 2016 independent first-person exploration video game developed and published by Ocelot Society
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Wikipedia - Evolution Studios -- Defunct British video game developer
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Wikipedia - Exporter (computing) -- Video game development tool
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Wikipedia - FarSight Studios -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Fast & Furious Crossroads -- 2020 racing video game developed by Slightly Mad Studios
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Wikipedia - Fe (video game) -- Action-adventure video game developed by Zoink and published by Electronic Arts
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Wikipedia - Fight Night Round 3 -- 2005 boxing video game developed by EA Sports
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Wikipedia - Fishlabs -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - Flight-Plan -- Japanese video game development company
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Wikipedia - Fortnite -- 2017 online video game developed by Epic Games
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Wikipedia - French Bread (game developer) -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Frog Fractions -- Browser game developed by Twinbeard Studios
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Wikipedia - Frontier Developments -- British video game developer based in Cambridge, England
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Wikipedia - Game design -- Game development process of designing the content and rules of a game
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Wikipedia - Game Developer (magazine)
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Wikipedia - Game Developers Choice Awards
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Wikipedia - Game Developer's Conference
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Wikipedia - Game Developers Conference
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Wikipedia - Game development kit
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Wikipedia - Game development tool
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Wikipedia - Game development
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Wikipedia - GameHouse -- Casual game developer, publisher, digital video game distributor, and portal, based in Seattle, Washington, United States
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Wikipedia - Genius Sonority -- Japanese video game development studio
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Wikipedia - Glu Mobile -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Good-Feel -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Gran Turismo 7 -- Upcoming video game developed by Polyphony Digital
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Wikipedia - Gran Turismo Sport -- 2017 racing video game developed by Polyphony Digital
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Wikipedia - Greg Wohlwend -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Grezzo -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Guerrilla Cambridge -- Defunct British video game developer
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Wikipedia - Guerrilla Games -- Dutch video game developer
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Wikipedia - Hacker International -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Hades (video game) -- 2020 action role-playing game developed by Supergiant Games
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Wikipedia - Half-Life: Alyx -- Video game developed by Valve
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Wikipedia - Halo 4 -- 2012 first-person shooter video game developed by 343 Industries
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Wikipedia - Handheld Games -- North American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Hardlight -- British mobile game developer owned by Sega
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Wikipedia - Headstrong Games -- Defunct British video game developer
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Wikipedia - Heatwave Interactive -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - Hello Games -- British video game developer
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Wikipedia - Hey! Pikmin -- 2017 action video game developed by Arzest and published by Nintendo
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Wikipedia - High Impact Games -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - High Voltage Software -- American video game development company
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Wikipedia - Hollow Knight: Silksong -- Upcoming video game developed by Team Cherry
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Wikipedia - House House -- Australian video game developer
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Wikipedia - Importer (computing) -- Video game development tool
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Wikipedia - Impressions Games -- British video game developer
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Wikipedia - Incognito Entertainment -- Defunct American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Independent game developer
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Wikipedia - Independent game development
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Wikipedia - Independent video game development
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Wikipedia - Indie game development
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Wikipedia - Indieszero -- Japanese video game development company
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Wikipedia - INiS Corporation -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - InnoGames -- German video game developer based in Hamburg
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Wikipedia - Insomniac Games -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Intelligent Systems -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Interior Night -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - International Game Developers Association
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Wikipedia - Inti Creates -- Japanese video game development studio
|
Wikipedia - Iron Man VR -- 2020 shooter video game developed by Camouflaj
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Wikipedia - Jackbox Games -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Jagex -- British video game developer and publisher
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Wikipedia - Jason D. Anderson -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Jason Kapalka -- Canadian game developer
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Wikipedia - Jennifer MacLean -- American game developer
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Wikipedia - Joe Madureira -- Comic book writer and artist and video game developer
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Wikipedia - Joseph D. Kucan -- American actor and video game developer
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Wikipedia - Junction Point Studios -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - Jupiter Corporation -- Japanese video game development studio
|
Wikipedia - Just Dance 2018 -- 2017 dance rhythm game developed by Ubisoft
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Wikipedia - Kalisto Entertainment -- Defunct French video game development company
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Wikipedia - Kazuhisa Hashimoto -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Ken Williams (game developer)
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Wikipedia - KID -- Japanese game development company
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Wikipedia - Kiki Wolfkill -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - King (company) -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - King Kong (2005 video game) -- 2005 action-adventure video game developed by Ubisoft
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Wikipedia - Kojima Productions -- Japanese video game developer
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Wikipedia - Kuma Reality Games -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Kylotonn -- French video game development studio
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Wikipedia - Legend Entertainment -- Video game developer company
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Wikipedia - Level-5 Comcept -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - Lionhead Studios -- Defunct British video game developer
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Wikipedia - List of indie game developers -- Wikipedia list article
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Wikipedia - List of video game developers -- Wikipedia list article
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Wikipedia - Little Nightmares -- 2017 puzzle-platformer video game developed by Tarsier Studios
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Wikipedia - Little Witch Academia: Chamber of Time -- 2017 action role-playing video game developed by A+ Games and published by Bandai Namco Entertainment
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Wikipedia - Loki Entertainment -- Defunct American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Lucas Pope -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - Lucy Bradshaw (game developer) -- American video game producer
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Wikipedia - M2 (game developer) -- Video game developer
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Wikipedia - Maddy Thorson -- Canadian video game developer
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Wikipedia - Magnetic Fields (video game developer)
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Wikipedia - Manveer Heir -- Indian-American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Mass Media Games -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Masters of Anima -- 2018 real-time tactics video game developed by Passtech Games and published by Focus Home Interactive
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Wikipedia - Maxis -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Media Molecule -- British video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Mediatonic -- British video game developer
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Wikipedia - Mercenary Technology -- Video game developer company
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Wikipedia - Metro Exodus -- 2019 story-driven first person shooter stealth survival horror video game developed by 4A Games
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Wikipedia - Metroid Prime 3: Corruption -- 2007 action-adventure game developed by Retro Studios and Nintendo
|
Wikipedia - Metroid Prime -- 2002 action-adventure game developed by Retro Studios
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Wikipedia - Michael Hicks (game designer) -- American video game developer and musician
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Wikipedia - Midway Games -- Former American video game developing and publishing company
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Wikipedia - Mike Laidlaw -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Mike Perry (game developer)
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Wikipedia - Milestone (Italian company) -- Italian video game developer
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Wikipedia - Minh Le -- Vietnamese-Canadian computer game developer who created the mod ''Counter-Strike''
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Wikipedia - Mirage Technologies (Multimedia) Ltd. -- British video game development company
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Wikipedia - Mistwalker -- American-Japanese video game development studio
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Wikipedia - Mohammad Alavi (game developer) -- Iranian video game developer
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Wikipedia - Mojang Studios -- Swedish video game developer
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Wikipedia - MonoGame -- Free C# framework used by game developers
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Wikipedia - Monster Games -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Mortal Kombat 11 -- 2019 fighting video game developed by NetherRealm Studios
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Wikipedia - Namco -- Defunct Japanese video game developer and publisher
|
Wikipedia - Nathan Adams (programmer) -- British video game developer
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Wikipedia - Naughty Dog -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - NCSoft -- South Korea-based video game developer and publisher
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Wikipedia - NDcube -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Need for Speed Heat -- 2019 racing video game developed by Ghost Games
|
Wikipedia - Need for Speed Rivals -- 2013 racing video game developed by Ghost Games and Criterion Games
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Wikipedia - Neversoft -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - New Star Games -- British independent video game developer
|
Wikipedia - New World (video game) -- 2021 video game developed by Amazon Game Studios
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Wikipedia - Next Level Games -- Canadian video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Niantic (company) -- Mobile app and video game development company
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Wikipedia - Nickelodeon Kart Racers -- 2018 racing video game developed by Bamtang Games
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Wikipedia - Nicky Case -- Canadian indie game developer
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Wikipedia - Ninja Gaiden (2004 video game) -- 2004 video game developed by Team Ninja for the Xbox
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Wikipedia - Ninja Gaiden 3 -- 2012 video game developed by Team Ninja
|
Wikipedia - Ninja Gaiden II -- 2008 video game developed by Team Ninja
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Wikipedia - Nintendo Research & Development 1 -- Nintendo's oldest video game development team
|
Wikipedia - Nippon Ichi Software -- Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Noise (video game company) -- Japanese video game development company
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Wikipedia - N-Space -- Defunct American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Oddworld Inhabitants -- American video game developer
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Wikipedia - Outriders (video game) -- Upcoming 2021 third-person RPG shooter video game developed by People Can Fly
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Wikipedia - Paon DP -- Japanese video game development company
|
Wikipedia - Paradox Development Studio -- Swedish video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Paragon Software -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Paragon Studios -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Parroty Interactive -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Past Cure -- 2018 indie video game developed by Phantom 8 Studio
|
Wikipedia - Paul Wedgwood -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Perfect Entertainment -- British video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Perfect World Entertainment -- American video game developer and publisher
|
Wikipedia - Pikmin 2 -- 2004 puzzle strategy video game developed and published by Nintendo
|
Wikipedia - Pikmin 3 -- 2013 real-time strategy video game developed and published by Nintendo
|
Wikipedia - Pikmin (video game) -- 2001 real-time strategy video game developed and published by Nintendo
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Wikipedia - Pipeworks Studios -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Pitbull Studio -- British video game development company
|
Wikipedia - Pivotal Games -- Former video game developers
|
Wikipedia - Pixelopus -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Playdead -- Danish video game developer and publisher
|
Wikipedia - Playdom -- defunct online social network game developer
|
Wikipedia - Playground Games -- British video game developer
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|
Wikipedia - Polyphony Digital -- Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - PopCap Games -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Psychonauts -- 2005 video game developed by Double Fine Productions
|
Wikipedia - Psygnosis -- Defunct British video game developer and publisher
|
Wikipedia - Purple Lamp Studios -- Austrian video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Quantic Dream -- French video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Racjin -- Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Radical Entertainment -- Canadian video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Rami Ismail -- Dutch video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Red Candle Games -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Red Entertainment -- Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Relentless Studios -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Reliance Games -- Indian video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Remedy Entertainment -- Finnish video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Renee Gittins -- American game developer
|
Wikipedia - Retro Studios -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Richard Garriott -- American video game developer and entrepreneur
|
Wikipedia - Rick Goodman -- American video game developer (born 1955)
|
Wikipedia - Riot Games -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Ritual Entertainment -- Former video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Robert Yang -- Indie game developer and artist
|
Wikipedia - Rockstar India -- Indian video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Rockstar New England -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Rockstar North -- British video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Rockstar San Diego -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Rockstar Vancouver -- Defunct Canadian video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Rocksteady Studios -- British computer and video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Rooster Teeth Games -- Video game developer, publisher and distributor
|
Wikipedia - Rovio Entertainment -- Finnish video game developer and entertainment company
|
Wikipedia - Sam Hocevar -- French software and video game developer (born 1978)
|
Wikipedia - Sandlot (company) -- Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Schell Games -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Sega AM2 -- Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Sega AM3 -- Defunct Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Sega Technical Institute -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Sega -- Japanese video game developer and publisher
|
Wikipedia - Seven Lights -- Multiplayer online game developer
|
Wikipedia - Shanda -- Chinese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Shin'en Multimedia -- German video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Shining Resonance Refrain -- 2014 Japanese role-playing game developed by Media.Vision and published by Sega
|
Wikipedia - Silicon Knights -- Defunct Canadian video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Silverball Studios -- British video game developer
|
Wikipedia - SimRefinery -- 1990s business simulation video game developed by Maxis for Chevron Corporation
|
Wikipedia - Sjoerd De Jong -- European video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Skip Ltd. -- Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Sledgehammer Games -- American video game development company
|
Wikipedia - Small Rockets -- Defunct computer game developer company
|
Wikipedia - SNK -- Japanese video game developer and publisher
|
Wikipedia - Solid Clouds -- Icelandic video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Sonic Team -- Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Sparkling Society -- Game development company
|
Wikipedia - Spider-Man (2018 video game) -- 2018 video game developed by Insomniac Games
|
Wikipedia - Spider-Man: Miles Morales -- 2020 video game developed by Insomniac Games
|
Wikipedia - Spike Chunsoft -- Japanese video game development company
|
Wikipedia - Spike (company) -- Video game developer and publisher in Japan
|
Wikipedia - Square Enix Montreal -- Canadian video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Stamper brothers -- Video game developers
|
Wikipedia - Stardock -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Starr Long -- American game developer
|
Wikipedia - Steve Meretzky -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Storm in a Teacup (company) -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Strategic Simulations -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Sucker Punch Productions -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Sumo Digital -- British independent game development studio based in Sheffield, United Kingdom
|
Wikipedia - Super Mario Bros. 3 -- 1988 platform game developed by Nintendo
|
Wikipedia - Supermassive Games -- British video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Superscape -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Suzak Inc. -- Defunct Japanese video game development company
|
Wikipedia - System 3 (company) -- British video game developer and publisher
|
Wikipedia - Tales of Berseria -- Japanese role-playing video game developed by Bandai Namco
|
Wikipedia - Tantalus Media -- Australian video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Tarsier Studios -- Swedish video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Team Ninja -- Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Team Sonic Racing -- 2019 kart racing video game developed by Sumo Digital
|
Wikipedia - Tequila Works -- Spanish video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Thatgamecompany -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - The Collective (company) -- Defunct American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - The Pathless -- 2020 action-adventure video game developed by Giant Squid
|
Wikipedia - The Tiny Bang Story -- A puzzle point-and-click adventure game developed by Colibri Games
|
Wikipedia - Tilted Mill Entertainment -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Tim Cain -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - TiMi Studios -- Game developer, subsidiary of Tencent
|
Wikipedia - Tim Sweeney (game developer) -- American games developer
|
Wikipedia - ToeJam & Earl Productions -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 1 + 2 -- 2020 skateboarding video game developed by Vicarious Visions
|
Wikipedia - Tose (company) -- Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Traveller's Tales -- British video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Treasure (company) -- Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Tripwire Interactive -- American video game developer and publisher
|
Wikipedia - Tuque Games -- Canadian video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Turtle Rock Studios -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Typhoon Studios -- Canadian video game development company
|
Wikipedia - Ubisoft Montreal -- Canadian video game developer; studio of Ubisoft
|
Wikipedia - Ubisoft Quebec -- Canadian video game development company
|
Wikipedia - Ubisoft Toronto -- Canadian video game developer; studio of Ubisoft
|
Wikipedia - Valhalla Game Studios -- Japanese-Canadian video game development company
|
Wikipedia - Vanillaware -- Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Vanpool (company) -- Japanese video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Vector Unit -- Video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Vicarious Visions -- American video game development company
|
Wikipedia - Video game developers
|
Wikipedia - Video game developer -- Software developer specializing in the creation of video games
|
Wikipedia - Video game development -- Process of developing a video game
|
Wikipedia - VIS Entertainment -- British video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Visual Concepts -- American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Voodoo (company) -- French video game developer
|
Wikipedia - VoxelStorm -- British independent video game development studio
|
Wikipedia - Wadjet Eye Games -- Video game developer and publisher based in New York City
|
Wikipedia - Wahoo Studios -- Computer and video game development company
|
Wikipedia - Watch Dogs 2 -- 2016 video game developed by Ubisoft Montreal
|
Wikipedia - Watch Dogs (video game) -- 2014 video game developed by Ubisoft Montreal
|
Wikipedia - WB Games MontrM-CM-)al -- Canadian video game development studio
|
Wikipedia - Wicked Witch Software -- Australian video game developer
|
Wikipedia - William Pugh (game designer) -- Indie video game developer
|
Wikipedia - World Forge -- Russian computer game developer (2004-2009)
|
Wikipedia - World War Z (2019 video game) -- 2019 cooperative third-person shooter video game developed by Saber Interactive
|
Wikipedia - XS Software -- Bulgarian video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Yoshi's Crafted World -- 2019 platform video game developed by Good-Feel
|
Wikipedia - Zachtronics -- American independent video game developer
|
Wikipedia - Zipper Interactive -- Defunct American video game developer
|
Wikipedia - ZoM-CM-+ Quinn -- American video game developer, video game programmer, and writer
|
Wikipedia - Zynga with Friends -- Video game developer
|
Richard Garriott ::: Born: July 4, 1961; Occupation: Video game development;
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https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/123576.Postmortems_from_Game_Developer
|
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/14549321-the-american-bar-association-s-legal-guide-to-video-game-development
|
https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/22489393-ouya-game-development-by-example
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/TabletopGame/DeviantTheRenegades
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/Devastation
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/Devastio
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevGuy
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/Device6
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilChildren
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilDaggers
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilEngine
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilMakerTokyo
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilMayCry
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https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilMayCry1
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https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilMayCry2
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https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilMayCry3
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilMayCry3DantesAwakening
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilMayCry4
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilMayCry5
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https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilsCrush
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilsDare
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https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilsThird
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https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilSummoner
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilSurvivor
|
https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/DevilSurvivor2
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https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/VideoGame/Devotion
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https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Category:Video_game_developers
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Code Monkeys (2007 - 2008) - In the Silicon Valley of Sunnyvale, California during the 1980's two nerds, a slacker named Dave and high-strung Jerry get a job at GameaVision, a fictitious game developer based on the game developers of the 1980's. The show has a heavy emphasis on crude humor and stoner comedy with numerous refere...
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Blade & Soul (2014 - Current) - a Korean fantasy martial-arts massively multiplayer online role-playing game developed by NCSOFT (Team Bloodlust). On September 13, 2012, NCSOFT announced that Blade & Soul would release in Western territories, which eventually happened on January 19, 2016.[1] A Japanese animated television adaptati...
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Tanken Driland (2012 - 2014) - lit. "Exploration Driland") is a Japanese mobile game developed by GREE, Inc.. A manga adaptation began serialization in Jump Square in 2012. An anime series by Toei Animation began airing on 7 July 2012.Tanken Driland is a card-battling quest-based RPG. The player assumes the role of a hunter, and...
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Girl Friend Beta (2014 - Current) - Gru Furendo Kakko Kari, literally "Girlfriend (provisional)")[FN 1] is a 2012 Japanese smartphone game developed by CyberAgent for iOS and Android devices. As of June 2014, it has over 5.3 million users.[1] An anime television series produced by Silver Link aired in Japan between October and Decemb...
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Circlet Princess (2019 - Current) - (Japanese: Hepburn: Skuretto Purinsesu) is a Japanese role-playing browser game developed by DMM Games. An anime television series adaptation by Silver Link premiered on January 8, 2019.Many years into the future, advances in technology and virtual reality have changed Japan, leading t...
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Sword Art Online the Movie: Ordinal Scale (2017) ::: 7.4/10 -- Gekij-ban Sdo to Onrain: Sword Art Online - dinaru sukeru - -- TV-14 | 1h 59min | Animation, Action, Adventure | 18 February 2017 (Japan) Sword Art Online the Movie: Ordinal Scale Poster -- Kirito uncovers a conspiracy within Ordinal Scale, a popular AR game developed for a new system called The Augma. Director: Tomohiko It
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https://fallout.fandom.com/wiki/Game_developers
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https://imperialism.fandom.com/wiki/Game_development
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https://k12.fandom.com/wiki/Main_Page/game_development
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https://tig.fandom.com/wiki/List_of_Indie_Game_Developers
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https://wikis.fandom.com/wiki/Game_Dev_Story_Wiki
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https://wowwiki-archive.fandom.com/wiki/In-game_developer_guilds
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D-Frag! -- -- Brain's Base -- 12 eps -- Manga -- Game Comedy School Seinen -- D-Frag! D-Frag! -- The Kazama Family—a gang of three wannabe delinquents and close friends, spearheaded by Kenji Kazama, is trying to make a name for themselves at Fujou Academy. On the first day of the term, the gang finds themselves putting out a fire in the Game Development Club. Instead of thanking them, the eccentric club members attack and knock out Kenji's two friends, forcing Kenji to fight for his life. Failing to escape, the gang leader is coerced into joining the Game Development Club. -- -- As he settles in, Kenji gets to know the four girls responsible for his provisional membership—student council president and general tyrant Chitose Karasuyama, spirited tomboy Sakura Mizukami, negligent club advisor Minami Oosawa, and the school's infamous shadow leader Roka Shibasaki. Throughout the Game Development Club's constant shenanigans and his desperate attempts to leave the club, Kenji begins to realize that he may be actually enjoying himself. -- -- -- Licensor: -- Funimation -- TV - Jan 7, 2014 -- 323,530 7.56
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D-Frag! -- -- Brain's Base -- 12 eps -- Manga -- Game Comedy School Seinen -- D-Frag! D-Frag! -- The Kazama Family—a gang of three wannabe delinquents and close friends, spearheaded by Kenji Kazama, is trying to make a name for themselves at Fujou Academy. On the first day of the term, the gang finds themselves putting out a fire in the Game Development Club. Instead of thanking them, the eccentric club members attack and knock out Kenji's two friends, forcing Kenji to fight for his life. Failing to escape, the gang leader is coerced into joining the Game Development Club. -- -- As he settles in, Kenji gets to know the four girls responsible for his provisional membership—student council president and general tyrant Chitose Karasuyama, spirited tomboy Sakura Mizukami, negligent club advisor Minami Oosawa, and the school's infamous shadow leader Roka Shibasaki. Throughout the Game Development Club's constant shenanigans and his desperate attempts to leave the club, Kenji begins to realize that he may be actually enjoying himself. -- -- TV - Jan 7, 2014 -- 323,530 7.56
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Gin no Guardian -- -- Haoliners Animation League -- 12 eps -- Web manga -- Adventure Fantasy -- Gin no Guardian Gin no Guardian -- High school student and gamer Suigin Riku attends the prestigious Shinryou Private Academy, a school for the elite and the children of the wealthy. But rich or wealthy are not words that describe Suigin; in fact, he is dirt poor and must work many part time jobs to pay for his tuition. During one such job, he dives into a pool to save his pet cat, fully aware that he cannot swim. Luckily, he is saved by Rei Riku, the beautiful and popular daughter of a game developer, and he falls in love with her. -- -- He is also drawn to another girl: a new friend he meets in Dungeon Century, his favorite online RPG. But when the game is scheduled to shut down, he knows his adventures with her will soon end. However, the day after the game is shut down, he finds out that Rei and the online girl are one and the same. Soon after, Rei gives Suigin a new game meant to replace Dungeon Century—a tomb raiding game called Grave Buster. But when Rei is suddenly kidnapped, Suigin is pulled inside Grave Buster to save her. -- -- Gin no Guardian follows Suigin as he plays through Grave Buster to save Rei, while uncovering the secrets hidden within the game. -- -- -- Licensor: -- Funimation -- 90,940 6.24
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https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/List_of_applications#Game_development
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https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Images_from_the_Game_Developers_Conference
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Athena (game developer)
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Australian Game Developers Conference
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Brian Green (game developer)
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Chris Roberts (video game developer)
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David Jones (video game developer)
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David Perry (game developer)
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Draft:Nana Moon (game developer)
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EGames (video game developer)
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EIM (video game developer)
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French Bread (game developer)
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Future Games (video game developer)
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Game developer
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Game Developer (magazine)
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Game Developers Choice Awards
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Game Developers Conference
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Game development tool
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HYDRA Game Development Kit
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International Game Developers Association
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International Game Developers Conference
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Johan Andersson (game developer)
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Ken Levine (game developer)
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Ken Williams (game developer)
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List of indie game developers
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List of video game developers
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Magnetic Fields (video game developer)
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Mike O'Brien (game developer)
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Mike Perry (game developer)
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New Zealand Game Developers Association
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Russian Game Developers Conference
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Sidhe (game developer)
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The Independent Game Developers' Association
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Tim Sweeney (game developer)
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Video game developer
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Video game development
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ZUN (video game developer)
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