Difference between revisions of "Smilebit"
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| logo=Smilebit.svg | | logo=Smilebit.svg | ||
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| − | | founded=2000 | + | | founded=2000-07 |
| − | | defunct= | + | | defunct=2004-07 |
| tseries= | | tseries= | ||
| mergedwith= | | mergedwith= | ||
| − | | mergedinto= | + | | mergedinto=[[Sega]] |
| − | | headquarters= | + | | headquarters=Japan |
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| − | '''Smilebit''' was a research and development division within [[Sega]]. It is best seen as a logical continuation of [[Sega AM6]] and was headded by [[Shun Arai]]. | + | |
| + | '''Smilebit''' (スマイルビット) was a research and development division within [[Sega]]. It is best seen as a logical continuation of [[Sega AM6]] and was headded by [[Shun Arai]]. | ||
AM6 had been an unusual group within Sega, being split into [[Team Aquila]] (''[[Victory Goal]]'') and [[Team Andromeda]] (''[[Panzer Dragoon]]''), as well as smaller task forces such as [[G9 Team]]. With Smilebit, all of these groups were finally brought together under one banner (save for staff who moved to [[United Game Artists]]), and Smilebit became the de facto studio for sports games (although it also diversified into other genres). | AM6 had been an unusual group within Sega, being split into [[Team Aquila]] (''[[Victory Goal]]'') and [[Team Andromeda]] (''[[Panzer Dragoon]]''), as well as smaller task forces such as [[G9 Team]]. With Smilebit, all of these groups were finally brought together under one banner (save for staff who moved to [[United Game Artists]]), and Smilebit became the de facto studio for sports games (although it also diversified into other genres). | ||
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*''[[Derby Tsuku 3: Derby Uma o Tsukurou!]]'' (2003) | *''[[Derby Tsuku 3: Derby Uma o Tsukurou!]]'' (2003) | ||
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{{SegaDevs}} | {{SegaDevs}} | ||
| + | [[Category:Sega Development Companies]] | ||
Revision as of 01:07, 11 April 2015
Smilebit (スマイルビット) was a research and development division within Sega. It is best seen as a logical continuation of Sega AM6 and was headded by Shun Arai.
AM6 had been an unusual group within Sega, being split into Team Aquila (Victory Goal) and Team Andromeda (Panzer Dragoon), as well as smaller task forces such as G9 Team. With Smilebit, all of these groups were finally brought together under one banner (save for staff who moved to United Game Artists), and Smilebit became the de facto studio for sports games (although it also diversified into other genres).
Contents
Softography
Dreamcast
- The Typing of the Dead (2000) (with WOW Entertainment)
- Jet Set Radio (2000)
- Pro Yakyuu Team de Asobou Net! (2000)
- Motto Pro Yakyuu Team o Tsukurou! (2000)
- Soccer Tsuku Tokudaigou: J.League Pro Soccer Club o Tsukurou! (2000)
- Hundred Swords (2001)
- Pro Yakyuu Team o Tsukurou! & Asobou! (2001)
- Derby Tsuku 2 (2001)
- 90 Minutes: Sega Championship Football (2001)
- Soccer Tsuku Tokudaigou 2: J.League Pro Soccer Club o Tsukurou! (2001)
PC
- The Typing of the Dead (2000) (with WOW Entertainment)
- Hundred Swords (2001)
- J.League Pro Soccer Club o Tsukurou! (2002)
- The Typing of the Dead 2003 (2002) (with WOW Entertainment)
- The Typing of the Dead 2004 (2003) (with WOW Entertainment)
Xbox
- Jet Set Radio Future (2002)
- Gunvalkyrie (2002)
- Panzer Dragoon Orta (2002)
PlayStation 2
- Soccer Tsuku 2002: J.League Pro Soccer Club o Tsukurou! (2002)
- Pro Yakyuu Team o Tsukurou! 2 (2003)
- Pro Yakyuu Team o Tsukurou! 2003 (2003)
- J.League Pro Soccer Club o Tsukurou! 3 (2003)
- Derby Tsuku 3: Derby Uma o Tsukurou! (2003)
- J.League Pro Soccer Club o Tsukurou! '04 (2004)
Game Boy Advance
- Baseball Advance (2002)
- J.League Pro Soccer Club o Tsukurou! Advance (2002)
- Pro Yakyuu Team o Tsukurou! Advance (2002)
GameCube
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