Difference between revisions of "Nex Entertainment"

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{{Company
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{{CompanyBob
 
| logo=NexEntertainment logo.png
 
| logo=NexEntertainment logo.png
| founded=28 September 1992
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| founded=1992-09-28 (as Emarg)
| headquarters=Shinagawa, Tokyo
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| defunct=
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| mergedwith=
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| mergedinto=
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| headquarters=3-3-2, Shibuya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150, Japan{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19970216123013/http://www.sega.co.jp/sega_e/corp/kaisha/group.html}}
 
}}
 
}}
'''Nex Entertainment''' is a game development studio founded in 1992 primarily known for developing games under contract for various companies, such as [[Sega]], [[Takara]], [[Capcom]], and [[Namco]]. Their first game, ''[[Ranger-X]]'', was published under the name '''Gau Entertainment'''; they changed their name to '''Nextech''' shortly thereafter. In August 1997, Sega acquired the studio as a wholly-owned subsidiary, though they continued to contract to other companies. They took their current name in July 2005, and Sega spun them out back to independence in November.
 
  
==Softography==
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'''Nex Entertainment''' (ネクスエンタテインメント) is a game development studio founded in 1992 primarily as Emarg. They developed games under contract for various companies, such as [[Sega]], [[Takara]], [[Capcom]], and [[Namco]]. They changed their name to '''Nextech Co., Ltd.''' (ネクステック) by March 1994, around the time they purchased [[Gau Entertainment]].
{{multicol|
 
===[[Mega Drive]]===
 
*''[[Ranger-X]]'' (1993)
 
*''[[YuYu Hakusho Gaiden]]'' (1994; not to be confused with [[Treasure]]'s fighter ''[[YuYu Hakusho Makyoutoissen]]'')
 
*''[[Crusader of Centy|Crusader of Centy/Soleil/Shin Souseiki Ragnacenty]]'' (1994)
 
  
===[[Saturn]]===
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In August 1997, Sega acquired the studio as a wholly-owned subsidiary, though they continued to contract to other companies. They took their current name in July 2005, and Sega spun them out back to independence in November.
*''[[Gran Chaser]]'' (1995)
 
*''[[Battle Arena Toshinden S]]'' (1995)
 
*''[[Linkle Liver Story]]'' (1996)
 
*''[[Sega Ages: Volume 1: Puzzle & Action: Tant-R]]'' (1996)
 
*''[[Sakura Taisen]]'' (1996)
 
*''[[Battle Arena Toshinden URA]]'' (1996)
 
*''[[Puzzle & Action: Ichidant-R]]'' (1996)
 
*''[[Advanced World War Sennen Teikoku no Koubou ~Last of the Millennium~]]'' (1997)
 
*''[[Resident Evil]]'' (1997)
 
*''[[Fully Cowled Mini 4WD Super Factory]]'' (1997)
 
*''[[D-Xhird]]'' (1997)
 
*''[[Choro Q Park]]'' (1998)
 
*''[[Pro Yakyuu Greatest Nine '98]]'' (1998)
 
*''[[MeltyLancer Re-Inforce]]'' (TODO regular or Special Edition?) (1998)
 
*''[[Pro Yakyuu Greatest Nine '98 Summer Action]]'' (1998)
 
  
===[[Dreamcast]]===
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==Softography==
*''[[Resident Evil CODE: Veronica]]'' (2000)
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{{CompanyHistoryAll|Nex Entertainment|Nextech}}
*''[[Dino Crisis]]'' (2000)
 
*''[[Dreamstation]]'' (2000)
 
  
===[[Windows]]===
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==External links==
*''[[ピコタウンにでかけよう!]]'' (TODO) (2001)
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*[http://www.nex-ent.co.jp/ Homepage (Japanese)]
 
 
===[[Game Boy Advance]]===
 
*''[[Shining Soul]]'' (2002)
 
 
 
===[[PlayStation 2]]===
 
*''[[Shining Tears]]'' (2004)
 
*''[[Shining Wind]]'' (2007)
 
 
 
===[[PlayStation 3]]===
 
*''[[Bayonetta]]'' (2009)
 
}}
 
  
==External Links==
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==References==
*[http://www.nex-ent.co.jp/ Homepage (Japanese)]
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<references />
  
[[Category:Companies]]
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{{SegaDevs}}
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[[Category:Third-party software developers]]

Latest revision as of 17:36, 15 November 2024

https://segaretro.org/images/3/30/NexEntertainment_logo.png

NexEntertainment logo.png
Nex Entertainment
Founded: 1992-09-28 (as Emarg)
Headquarters:
3-3-2, Shibuya, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo 150, Japan[1]

Nex Entertainment (ネクスエンタテインメント) is a game development studio founded in 1992 primarily as Emarg. They developed games under contract for various companies, such as Sega, Takara, Capcom, and Namco. They changed their name to Nextech Co., Ltd. (ネクステック) by March 1994, around the time they purchased Gau Entertainment.

In August 1997, Sega acquired the studio as a wholly-owned subsidiary, though they continued to contract to other companies. They took their current name in July 2005, and Sega spun them out back to independence in November.

Softography

Mega Drive

Saturn

NAOMI

Dreamcast

PlayStation 2

Nintendo DS

PlayStation 3

Nintendo Switch Online

External links

References

  1. http://www.sega.co.jp/sega_e/corp/kaisha/group.html (Wayback Machine: 1997-02-16 12:30)


Timeline of Sega of Japan research and development divisions








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