Difference between revisions of "Universal Studios"

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{{CompanyBob
 
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| logo=UniversalStudios2021.svg
 
| logo=UniversalStudios2021.svg
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| mergedinto=Decca Records (1951)<br>MCA (1962)<br>Seagram's (1996)<br>Vivendi Universal (2001)<br>NBC (2004)
 
| headquarters=1001 Universal City Plaza, 1440-14 [[wikipedia:Universal City, California|Universal City, California]], 91608, United States{{fileref|E32001 Directory.pdf|page=110}}
 
| headquarters=1001 Universal City Plaza, 1440-14 [[wikipedia:Universal City, California|Universal City, California]], 91608, United States{{fileref|E32001 Directory.pdf|page=110}}
 
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Latest revision as of 23:37, 29 March 2024

https://retrocdn.net/images/d/d1/UniversalStudios2021.svg

UniversalStudios2021.svg
Universal Studios
Founded: 1912
Merged into: Decca Records (1951)
MCA (1962)
Seagram's (1996)
Vivendi Universal (2001)
NBC (2004)
Headquarters:
1001 Universal City Plaza, 1440-14 Universal City, California, 91608, United States[1]

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Universal Studios, formerly Universal City Studios, is one of the world's largest film producers.

In 1994 it set up a video game division, Universal Interactive Studios.

Softography

System 32

  • (1994) (as Universal City Studios)

Model 3

  • (1998) (as Universal City Studios)

Master System

  • (1991) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (1992) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (1993) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (1994) (as Universal City Studios)

Mega Drive

  • (1991) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (1991) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (1993) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (1993) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (1994) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (1994) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (1995) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (1997) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (199x) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (unreleased) (as Universal City Studios)

Game Gear

  • (1993) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (1994) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (unreleased) (as Universal City Studios)

Mega-CD

  • (1993) (as Universal City Studios)

32X

  • (unreleased) (as Universal City Studios)

Saturn

  • (1996) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (1996) (as Universal City Studios)
  • (1997) (as Universal City Studios)

Dreamcast

  • (2000) (as Universal Studios Licensing)

Pico

  • (unreleased)

Digital pinball

  • (1997) (as Universal City Studios)

Gallery

References