Difference between revisions of "Foley Hi-Tech"

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{{Company
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{{CompanyBob
| logo=
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| logo=FoleyHiTech logo.png
| width=147px
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| founded=1983-09{{ref|https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidrfoley/}}
| founded=1983
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| defunct=1998-08{{ref|https://www.linkedin.com/in/davidrfoley/}}
| defunct=1996
 
| tseries=
 
 
| mergedwith=
 
| mergedwith=
 
| mergedinto=
 
| mergedinto=
| headquarters=Amber Drive, San Francisco, California, USA
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| headquarters=[[wikipedia:San Francisco, California|172 Amber Drive, San Francisco, California 94131, United States]]{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19970210021145/http://www.fht.com:80/david/davidresume.html}}
}}
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}}{{stub}}'''{{PAGENAME}}''', also known as '''Foley Hi-Tech Systems''', was an American computer software company{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19970210021145/http://www.fht.com:80/david/davidresume.html}} and video game developer founded by programmer [[David R. Foley]].{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19970210021145/http://www.fht.com:80/david/davidresume.html}}
{{sub-stub}}'''''{{PAGENAME}}'''''{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19990128032347/http://www.fht.com:80/default.html}} ,formerly known as '''''Foley Hi-Tech Systems''''', was a video game development company founded in 1983 by David R. Foley in San Francisco, California . The company was involved with the development of [[Sega Channel]] doing artwork and menus{{intref|Interview: David R. Foley (2007-06-17) by GDRI (Game Developer Research Institute)}} and also working on an unreleased Web Browser for Mega Drive, the ''Web Blaster'' {{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19970210015623/http://www.fht.com:80/games/technology.html}}, to be used on the service. The company developed a number of games{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19990422050455/http://www.fht.com:80/games/default.html}} for [[Mega Drive]] and [[Sega Mega CD]], though some of them were never released.
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==Company==
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{{PAGENAME}} was a video game development company founded in 1983 by [[David R. Foley]]{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19970210021145/http://www.fht.com:80/david/davidresume.html}} in San Francisco, California. The company was involved with the development of [[Sega Channel]] doing artwork and menus{{intref|Interview: David R. Foley (2007-06-17) by GDRI (Game Developer Research Institute)}} and also working on an unreleased Web Browser for Mega Drive, the ''Web Blaster'' {{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19970210015623/http://www.fht.com:80/games/technology.html}}{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19990224232024/http://www.hyperware.com:80/resumes/david.html}}, to be used on the service. The company developed a number of games{{ref|https://web.archive.org/web/19990422050455/http://www.fht.com:80/games/default.html}} for [[Mega Drive]] and [[Sega Mega-CD]], though some of them were never released.
  
 
==Softography==
 
==Softography==
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{{CompanyHistoryAll|Foley Hi-Tech|FHT}}
  
===Mega Drive===
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==External links==
*''[[B.O.B]]'' (1993)
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*[https://web.archive.org/web/19961220052316/http://www.fht.com/ Official website] (Wayback Machine)
*''[[Urban Strike]]'' (1994)
 
*''[[Fists of Fury]]'' (unreleased)
 
*''[[Michael Jordan: Chaos in the Windy City]]'' (unreleased)
 
*''[[Savage Heroes]]'' (unreleased)
 
*''[[Secret Weapon X ]]'' (unreleased)
 
*''[[Techno Kid]]'' (unreleased)
 
*''[[The Flintstones (Ocean)]]'' (unreleased, Sega Channel exclusive)
 
*''[[Zenobian Scout]]'' (unreleased)
 
 
 
===Sega Mega-CD===
 
*''[[Spider-Man vs. The Kingpin]]'' (1993)
 
*''[[Savage Heroes]]'' (Unreleased)
 
*''[[Super Strike Trilogy]]'' (Unreleased)
 
  
 
==References==
 
==References==

Latest revision as of 23:59, 4 January 2022


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Foley Hi-Tech, also known as Foley Hi-Tech Systems, was an American computer software company[2] and video game developer founded by programmer David R. Foley.[2]

Company

Foley Hi-Tech was a video game development company founded in 1983 by David R. Foley[2] in San Francisco, California. The company was involved with the development of Sega Channel doing artwork and menus[3] and also working on an unreleased Web Browser for Mega Drive, the Web Blaster [4][5], to be used on the service. The company developed a number of games[6] for Mega Drive and Sega Mega-CD, though some of them were never released.

Softography

Mega Drive

Game Gear

Mega-CD

External links

References