Difference between revisions of "NovaLogic"
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| − | | headquarters=[[wikipedia:Calabasas, California|Calabasas, California, United States]] | + | | headquarters=[[wikipedia:Woodland Hills, California|Suite F, 6277 Variel Avenue, Woodland Hills, California 91367, United States]]{{ref|https://tcrf.net/Jigsaw:_The_Ultimate_Electronic_Puzzle}} |
| − | }} | + | | headquarters2=[[wikipedia:Calabasas, California|Suite 200, 26010 Mureau Road, Calabasas, California 91302, United States]]{{fileref|E32001 Directory.pdf|page=99}} |
| − | {{sub-stub}}'''NovaLogic, Inc.''' was an American video game developer and publisher. | + | | headquarters3=[[wikipedia:Malibu, California|Malibu, California, United States]] |
| + | }}{{sub-stub}}'''NovaLogic, Inc.''' was an American video game developer and publisher which specialized in military simulation games, most known for their ''[[wikipedia:Delta Force (video game)|Delta Force]]'' series of third-person shooters, and for their early work in [[wikipedia:voxel|voxel]]-powered game engines. | ||
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| + | ==Company== | ||
| + | Founded by [[John A. Garcia]] in the early 1980s, and later officially incorporated on August 7, 1985, NovaLogic began its existence developing personal computer [[wikipedia:Porting#Porting of video games|ports]] of popular [[Taito]] arcade games. Soon, the company found a niche in the exploration of emerging technologies; NovaLogic was one of the most prominent game developers licensed to the [[wikipedia:Philips CD-i|Philips CD-i]], and was one of four developers to produce game software for [[Sega of America]]'s cancelled [[Sega VR]] headset. | ||
==Softography== | ==Softography== | ||
Latest revision as of 05:35, 1 March 2023
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| NovaLogic | ||||||
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| Founded: 1985-08-07 | ||||||
| Defunct: 2016-10 | ||||||
Headquarters:
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NovaLogic, Inc. was an American video game developer and publisher which specialized in military simulation games, most known for their Delta Force series of third-person shooters, and for their early work in voxel-powered game engines.
Company
Founded by John A. Garcia in the early 1980s, and later officially incorporated on August 7, 1985, NovaLogic began its existence developing personal computer ports of popular Taito arcade games. Soon, the company found a niche in the exploration of emerging technologies; NovaLogic was one of the most prominent game developers licensed to the Philips CD-i, and was one of four developers to produce game software for Sega of America's cancelled Sega VR headset.
Softography
Mega Drive
- Captain Planet and the Planeteers (1993)
- The Chessmaster (199x)
- Iron Hammer (unreleased)
Game Gear
- The Chessmaster (1991)
Saturn
- Black Fire (1995)