Difference between revisions of "Akella"

From Sega Retro

m
m
Line 12: Line 12:
 
In cooperation with SEGA, Akella has worked to localize the first two games of the ''Sakura Taisen'' franchise into Russian language, effectively marking the first time both games have ever been localized into an European language. They later cooperated with [[Empire Interactive]] to bring the PC version of ''Crazy Taxi 3'' to the CIS audience while also being responsible for the Russian localization of the game.
 
In cooperation with SEGA, Akella has worked to localize the first two games of the ''Sakura Taisen'' franchise into Russian language, effectively marking the first time both games have ever been localized into an European language. They later cooperated with [[Empire Interactive]] to bring the PC version of ''Crazy Taxi 3'' to the CIS audience while also being responsible for the Russian localization of the game.
  
The company ceased its operations in 2012 due to commercial failures of their later releases and $6,000,000 they had in debt.
+
The company ceased its operations in 2012 due to commercial failures of their later releases and $6,000,000 it had in debt.
  
 
==Softography==
 
==Softography==

Revision as of 04:58, 5 February 2024

https://segaretro.org/images/8/84/Akella_logo.svg

Akella logo.svg
Akella
Founded: 1993[1]
Defunct: 2012[2]
Headquarters:
2-ya Frunzenskaya 10/1, Moscow, Russia[3]
12-1 Bolshaya Novodmitrovskaya, 4th floor, Moscow, 127015, Russia[4]

Akella (Акелла) was a Russian software company specializing in the development, publishing and distribution of video games and multimedia products. It also specialized in localizing games for the CIS market, most notable examples being the Prince of Persia series by Ubisoft and the Postal series by Running with Scissors.

In cooperation with SEGA, Akella has worked to localize the first two games of the Sakura Taisen franchise into Russian language, effectively marking the first time both games have ever been localized into an European language. They later cooperated with Empire Interactive to bring the PC version of Crazy Taxi 3 to the CIS audience while also being responsible for the Russian localization of the game.

The company ceased its operations in 2012 due to commercial failures of their later releases and $6,000,000 it had in debt.

Softography

References