Difference between revisions of "DreamWorks"
From Sega Retro
(Created page with "=="Toy Soldiers, Inc."== *So someone a while ago figured out exactly who Toy Soldiers was, and I remember it being interesting and kinda surprising, but nothing you wouldn't r...") |
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=="Toy Soldiers, Inc."== | =="Toy Soldiers, Inc."== | ||
| − | *So someone a while ago figured out exactly who Toy Soldiers was, and I remember it being interesting and kinda surprising, but nothing you wouldn't really expect. From the vague bits I do remember, it had something to do with the parent's company toys/toy division, and Toy Soldiers was the minor company/branding/subsidiary which handled and/or promoted the parent company's toy products. And that DreamWorks was the video game publishing arm of that project. But these are vague recollections from years ago. The only thing I can remember for sure is that it 100% had something to do with a parent company's toy division. Anyway. [[User:CartridgeCulture|CartridgeCulture]] ([[User talk:CartridgeCulture|talk]]) | + | *So someone a while ago figured out exactly who Toy Soldiers was, and I remember it being interesting and kinda surprising, but nothing you wouldn't really expect. From the vague bits I do remember, it had something to do with the parent's company toys/toy division, and Toy Soldiers was the minor company/branding/subsidiary which handled and/or promoted the parent company's toy products. And that DreamWorks was the video game publishing arm of that project. But these are vague recollections from years ago. The only thing I can remember for sure is that it 100% had something to do with a parent company's toy division. Anyway. |
| + | *Speaking of exactly this, Bandai's US games publishing division was ALSO listed at this exact address. | ||
| + | [[User:CartridgeCulture|CartridgeCulture]] ([[User talk:CartridgeCulture|talk]]) 01:47, 25 January 2022 (EST) | ||
Revision as of 01:47, 25 January 2022
"Toy Soldiers, Inc."
- So someone a while ago figured out exactly who Toy Soldiers was, and I remember it being interesting and kinda surprising, but nothing you wouldn't really expect. From the vague bits I do remember, it had something to do with the parent's company toys/toy division, and Toy Soldiers was the minor company/branding/subsidiary which handled and/or promoted the parent company's toy products. And that DreamWorks was the video game publishing arm of that project. But these are vague recollections from years ago. The only thing I can remember for sure is that it 100% had something to do with a parent company's toy division. Anyway.
- Speaking of exactly this, Bandai's US games publishing division was ALSO listed at this exact address.
CartridgeCulture (talk) 01:47, 25 January 2022 (EST)