The 1970s was the decade where the video game industry was born. From Atari's revolutionary releases to pioneering arcade developers, this era laid the foundation for everything that followed.
Companies like Atari, Magnavox, and Fairchild Semiconductor took the first steps into interactive entertainment, creating the legendary games and systems that sparked a global phenomenon.
These early developers faced the challenge of working with extremely limited hardware, yet managed to create gaming experiences that captivated audiences worldwide and defined an entire medium.
Silverbird was a software label of Telecomsoft, the computer software division of British Telecom.
A US video game publisher which exclusively published in the United States. They would often bring over Japanese and European console games and worked primarily (but not wholly) with Nintendo platforms. They went defunct in 1998.
Sony's San Diego division. As well as developing the yearly MLB: The Show games, they have made other Sony titles such as PSP version of ModNation Racers, as well as Pain and High Velocity Bowling.
Based in Lyon,France, ELB is a French-based multiplatform video game developer founded in 1994 by Jean-Marie Nazaret.
