Difference between revisions of "Absolute Entertainment"
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'''Absolute Entertainment''' was a video game publisher based in Glen Rock, New Jersey and later in Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. Through its development house [[Imagineering]], Absolute Entertainment produced titles for the [[Amiga]], [[Atari 2600]], Atari 7800, [[Sega Game Gear]], [[Sega Mega Drive]], [[Sega CD]], [[Game Boy]], [[Nintendo Entertainment System]], and [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] video game consoles, as well as for the [[PC]]. It also released games for the [[Sega Master System]] in Europe. | '''Absolute Entertainment''' was a video game publisher based in Glen Rock, New Jersey and later in Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. Through its development house [[Imagineering]], Absolute Entertainment produced titles for the [[Amiga]], [[Atari 2600]], Atari 7800, [[Sega Game Gear]], [[Sega Mega Drive]], [[Sega CD]], [[Game Boy]], [[Nintendo Entertainment System]], and [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] video game consoles, as well as for the [[PC]]. It also released games for the [[Sega Master System]] in Europe. | ||
Revision as of 13:42, 14 January 2020
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| Absolute Entertainment | ||
|---|---|---|
| Founded: 1986 | ||
| Defunct: 1995 | ||
| T-series code: T-86 | ||
Headquarters:
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Absolute Entertainment was a video game publisher based in Glen Rock, New Jersey and later in Upper Saddle River, New Jersey. Through its development house Imagineering, Absolute Entertainment produced titles for the Amiga, Atari 2600, Atari 7800, Sega Game Gear, Sega Mega Drive, Sega CD, Game Boy, Nintendo Entertainment System, and Super Nintendo Entertainment System video game consoles, as well as for the PC. It also released games for the Sega Master System in Europe.
The company was formed in 1986 by former Activision employees Dan and Garry Kitchen, Alex Demeo, John Van Ryzin and David Crane. While the company was based in New Jersey, David Crane worked out of his home on the West Coast. The company's name was chosen because it was alphabetically above Activision, implying that Absolute Entertainment was superior to Activision (it was the same strategy that Activision chose when the programmers left Atari). The company saw a number of badly received titles towards 1995, and after a series of failures in video game sales, the founding fathers finally pulled the plug on Absolute Entertainment later that year.
Softography
Master System
- R.C. Grand Prix (1989)
Mega Drive
- David Crane's Amazing Tennis (1992)
- Super Battletank: War in the Gulf (1992)
- The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle (1993)
- Goofy's Hysterical History Tour (1993)
- Toys (1993)
- ESPN Sunday Night NFL (1994)
Mega-CD
- Jeopardy! (1994)
- Wheel of Fortune (1994)
- A/X 101 (1994)
- RDF: Global Conflict (1994)
- ESPN Sunday Night NFL (1994)
- Penn & Teller's Smoke and Mirrors (unreleased)