Difference between revisions of "Digital Eclipse"

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'''Digital Eclipse Software, Inc.''' was a video game developer founded in 1992. After successfully emulating old [[Williams Entertainment]] games on the Apple Macintosh (namely ''Defender'', ''Defender II'' and ''Joust''), they ended up partnering with the company to bring older arcade games to newer systems. Williams' catelog at the time not only consisted of their own works, but [[Midway]]'s, [[Atari]]'s and [[Bally]]'s.
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'''Digital Eclipse Software, Inc.''' was a video game developer founded in 1992. After successfully emulating old [[Williams Electronics]] games on the Apple Macintosh (namely ''Defender'', ''Defender II'' and ''Joust''), they ended up partnering with the company to bring older arcade games to newer systems. Williams' catelog at the time not only consisted of their own works, but [[Midway]]'s, [[Atari]]'s and [[Bally]]'s.
  
 
In 2003 the company merged with ImaginEngine to form Backbone Entertainment. It then merged again with The Collective to form Foundation 9 Entertainment.
 
In 2003 the company merged with ImaginEngine to form Backbone Entertainment. It then merged again with The Collective to form Foundation 9 Entertainment.
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===Game Boy Advance===
 
===Game Boy Advance===
 
*''[[Phantasy Star Collection]]'' (2002)
 
*''[[Phantasy Star Collection]]'' (2002)
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==References==
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<references />
  
 
[[Category:Third-party software developers]]
 
[[Category:Third-party software developers]]

Revision as of 10:02, 11 November 2018

https://segaretro.org/images/d/df/DigitalEclipse_logo.png

DigitalEclipse logo.png
Digital Eclipse
Founded: 1992
Merged with: ImaginEngine (2003), The Collective (2005)
Headquarters:
Emeryville, California, USA

Digital Eclipse Software, Inc. was a video game developer founded in 1992. After successfully emulating old Williams Electronics games on the Apple Macintosh (namely Defender, Defender II and Joust), they ended up partnering with the company to bring older arcade games to newer systems. Williams' catelog at the time not only consisted of their own works, but Midway's, Atari's and Bally's.

In 2003 the company merged with ImaginEngine to form Backbone Entertainment. It then merged again with The Collective to form Foundation 9 Entertainment.

Softography

Mega Drive

Saturn

Dreamcast

Game Boy Advance

References