Difference between revisions of "Black Pearl Software"

From Sega Retro

m (Text replacement - ", USA" to ", United States")
(→‎Softography: I'm going to guess distribution and licensing are all kinds of wrong, but that's a task for another day)
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==Softography==
 
==Softography==
[[Category:Use CompanyHistoryAll template]]
+
{{CompanyHistoryAll|Black Pearl Software}}
[[Category:Use CompanyHistoryAll template]]
 
===[[Mega Drive]]===
 
*''[[SeaQuest DSV]]'' (1994)
 
*''[[Bass Masters Classic]]'' (1995)
 
*''[[Olympic Summer Games]]'' (1996)
 
*''[[Time Killers]]'' (1996)
 
*''[[Bass Masters Classic: Pro Edition]]'' (1996)
 
*''[[Akira]]'' (Unreleased)
 
*''[[Time Trax]]'' (unreleased)
 
 
 
===[[Game Gear]]===
 
*''[[Jungle Strike]]'' (1993)
 
*''[[Sports Illustrated: Championship Football & Baseball]]'' (1993)
 
*''[[Super Star Wars: Return of the Jedi]]'' (1994)
 
*''[[FIFA Soccer 96]]'' (1995)
 
*''[[Urban Strike]]'' (1995)
 
*''[[PGA Tour 96]]'' (1996)
 
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Revision as of 13:38, 15 January 2020

https://segaretro.org/images/4/48/BlackPerlSoftware_logo.png

BlackPerlSoftware logo.png
Black Pearl Software
Founded: 1992-06
T-series code: T-100
Merged with: THQ
Headquarters:
Chicago, Illinois, United States

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Black Pearl Software (originally founded as Black Pearl Inc.) was a subsidiary of THQ founded on June 1992 by Lawrence David Siegel[1][2][3], son of Bert Siegel[4][5] (Bertram Leroy Siegel[6], Co-Founder of Segasa), primarily focused on public company interim management with projects as diverse as satellite phone companies to heavy metal industrial plants. When THQ acquired the company in 1993[7], Lawrence Siegel was hired on a two year consulting agreement becoming its COO until 1995, serving as the executive producer of over one hundred THQ video games.

Softography

References