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| Media Broadcast Game Developers (page 18 of 19) |
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-Valve-
Offices: Bellevue, Washington
Valve is an entertainment software and technology company founded in 1996.
The company's debut title, Half-Life, has won over 50 Game of the Year Awards
and was named Best PC Game Ever in the November 1999, October 2001, and
April 2005 issues of PC Gamer, the world's best-selling PC games magazine.
In addition to producing best-selling entertainment titles, Valve is a developer
of leading-edge technologies such as the Source™ game engine and Steam™,
a broadband platform for the delivery and management of digital content.
Offices: Albany, New York
Vicarious Visions is a creator of video and computer games. They are a team
of talented, energetic, and highly motivated individuals. Their people come
from all areas of the globe, so it brings a very diverse mix of styles to
their games. Vicarious Visions makes great games based on innovation and
creativity. They work with leading game publishers to reach broad audiences
with their content and technology.
Offices: San Diego, California
Vision Scape Interactive is a proven production studio that creates high
quality 3D rendered game cinematics and game art assets for many of the
top publishers in the interactive entertainment industry. They meet high
quality game art needs at low production costs. Their extensive experience
developing digital art assets combined with excellent project management
have earned them a reputation among their clients as a high quality and
extremely professional solution to external production. VSI's goal is to
make your external production experience seamless to your production process
and to lend their art expertise to the process.
Offices: Champaign, Illinois
Volition now has approximately 150 full-time staff, and continues to grow.
their next upcoming title will be Saint's Row, and they are working on a
number of other as-yet unannounced titles for next-gen consoles. Volition
released The Punisher for PS2, Xbox, and PC. By mutual agreement of its
founders, Parallax split into two closely-affiliated companies, Volition
and Outrage Entertainment. In 2000 Volition was acquired by THQ, and Summoner
was released for the PS2. It was the first of five games that Volition ultimately
made for the PS2. 
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