Difference between revisions of "Sony Interactive Entertainment"
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− | '''Sony Interactive Entertainment''' ('''SIE'''), formerly '''Sony Computer Entertainment''' ('''SCE''') until 2016 | + | '''Sony Interactive Entertainment''' ('''SIE'''), formerly '''Sony Computer Entertainment''' ('''SCE''') until 2016 is a division of [[Sony]] best known for the production of the PlayStation line of video games consoles. Once a direct rival to [[Sega]], SCE later published and distributed several Sega games for the PlayStation 2 in Europe following the demise of the [[Dreamcast]]. Since mid-2003, Sega have published games for Sony systems themselves. |
==Softography== | ==Softography== | ||
− | {{CompanyHistoryAll|Sony Interactive Entertainment|Sony Computer Entertainment}} | + | {{CompanyHistoryAll|Sony Interactive Entertainment|Sony Computer Entertainment|Sony Computer Entertainment Europe}} |
==Third-party PlayStation games== | ==Third-party PlayStation games== |
Revision as of 13:53, 28 May 2022
Sony Interactive Entertainment (SIE), formerly Sony Computer Entertainment (SCE) until 2016 is a division of Sony best known for the production of the PlayStation line of video games consoles. Once a direct rival to Sega, SCE later published and distributed several Sega games for the PlayStation 2 in Europe following the demise of the Dreamcast. Since mid-2003, Sega have published games for Sony systems themselves.
Contents
Softography
PlayStation 2
- Sega³ Demo (2001) (as Sony Computer Entertainment Europe)
- Vampire Night (2001) (as Sony Computer Entertainment Europe)
- Rez (2001) (as Sony Computer Entertainment Europe)
- Ecco the Dolphin: Defender of the Future (2002) (as Sony Computer Entertainment Europe)
- F355 Challenge (2002) (as Sony Computer Entertainment Europe)
- Headhunter (2002) (as Sony Computer Entertainment Europe)
- Space Channel 5 (2002) (as Sony Computer Entertainment Europe)
- Space Channel 5: Part 2 (2002) (as Sony Computer Entertainment Europe)
- Virtua Fighter 4 (2002) (as Sony Computer Entertainment Europe)
- Shinobi (2002) (as Sony Computer Entertainment Europe)
- Finny the Fish & the Seven Waters (2004) (as Sony Computer Entertainment)
- Killzone (2005) (as Sony Computer Entertainment Europe)
PlayStation 3
- Sega Superstars Tennis (2008) (as Sony Computer Entertainment)
- Viking: Battle for Asgard (2008) (as Sony Computer Entertainment)
Third-party PlayStation games
Compile published three Puyo Puyo games for the PlayStation that had been approved by SCE. This had been when Sega had partial ownership of the Puyo Puyo franchise and was still in the console business.
- Waku Puyo Dungeon Ketteiban (1999)
- Puyo Puyo~n (1999)
- Puyo Puyo Box (2000)