Difference between revisions of "United Game Artists"

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'''United Game Artists''' was a computer and video game developer established in 1998 as part of [[Sega]]. It stood as the ninth internal research and development studio within the company, and was made up of employees who formerly worked at [[Sega AM6]]. In 2000, [[Tetsuya Mizuguchi]] (then head of [[Hitmaker]]) was brought in to manage the division.
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'''United Game Artists''' ('''Sega AM9''') was a development division established in 1998 as part of [[Sega]]. It stood as the ninth internal research and development studio within the company, and was made up of employees who formerly worked at [[Sega AM6]]. In 2000, [[Tetsuya Mizuguchi]] (then head of [[Hitmaker]]) was brought in to manage the division.
  
 
United Game Artists' existence was short-lived when compared to other "AM teams" - it was the first to be reformed in 2003 when it was merged with [[Sonic Team]] after only three [[Sega Dreamcast]] games were released. Other teams within Sega would be reorganised the following year.
 
United Game Artists' existence was short-lived when compared to other "AM teams" - it was the first to be reformed in 2003 when it was merged with [[Sonic Team]] after only three [[Sega Dreamcast]] games were released. Other teams within Sega would be reorganised the following year.

Revision as of 06:28, 2 September 2013

United Game Artists (Sega AM9) was a development division established in 1998 as part of Sega. It stood as the ninth internal research and development studio within the company, and was made up of employees who formerly worked at Sega AM6. In 2000, Tetsuya Mizuguchi (then head of Hitmaker) was brought in to manage the division.

United Game Artists' existence was short-lived when compared to other "AM teams" - it was the first to be reformed in 2003 when it was merged with Sonic Team after only three Sega Dreamcast games were released. Other teams within Sega would be reorganised the following year.

Softography


Timeline of Sega of Japan research and development divisions








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