Category
page 2Software companies based in Tokyo
Epoch Co.
Japanese toy and computer games company founded in 1958
Team Asobi
Japanese video game developer
Access
company
Artdink
is a Japanese video game developer founded in 1986 and based in Tsukishima, Tokyo.

Sting
Japanese game development studio
CAVE
video game company

Matrix Software
Japanese video game developer
AQ Interactive
Japanese video game developer and publisher
indieszero
is a Japanese video game developer headquartered in Musashino, Tokyo, Japan. Founded on April 21, 1997, it is a frequent collaborator with Nintendo, developing some of their smaller scale and more experimental titles.
Epic Records Japan
Japanese record label
ArtePiazza
is a video game development and computer graphics studio based in Tokyo, Japan. Their name derives from the Italian words for "art" and "a public square".
Eighting
stylized as 8ing, is a Japanese video game developer and publisher. It formerly existed as two separate companies: Eighting and It is known for its shoot 'em ups and its licensed fighting games.
Vanpool
Japanese developer of video games, music software, computer software and toys
Bandai Namco Forge Digitals
Japanese video game developer
Imagineer
Japanese content company
CyberAgent
is a Japanese entertainment conglomerate, which was founded in 1998 by Susumu Fujita and headquartered in Shibuya, Tokyo. It is owned by Susumu Fujita with 20.50% interest; Fujita is the representative director, while Yusuke Hidaka is the executive vice president.
Genki
Japanese video game developer
Quest
video game company
Six Apart
software company
8-4
is a Japanese video game localization company based in Shibuya, Tokyo. The company was founded in 2005 by Hiroko Minamoto and former Electronic Gaming Monthly (EGM) editor John Ricciardi. They were joined by Ricciardi's EGM colleague Mark MacDonald in 2008, who departed in 2016 to work as VP, Production of Business and Development at Enhance Games. It performs Japanese-to-English and English-to-Japanese translation and localization on a contract basis with credits including Monster Hunter, Nier, Dragon Quest, Fire Emblem, Tales, (and most notably) Undertale and Deltarune (Chapters 1, 2, 3, and
Interchannel
was a Japanese video game developer and publisher.
Q Entertainment
Japanese video game developer
Game Republic
Japanese video game developer
Bandai Namco Studios
Japanese video game developer
CyberStep Holdings
CyberStep, Inc. is a Japanese global online video game developer and publisher. The company was founded on April 1, 2000.
Syn Sophia
Japanese video game development studio
Polygon Magic
Japanese video game developer
Success
Japanese video game developer and publisher
Red Entertainment
video game developer and publisher based in Japan
Kaga Create
Japan-based video game developing and publishing division of Kaga Electronics
Mitchell Corporation
Japanese video game developer
GungHo Online Entertainment
Japanese video game developer and publisher
Cellius
was a Japanese video game developer and publisher headquartered in Shibuya, Tokyo, founded in 2007 as a joint venture between Sony and Bandai Namco Holdings. The aim of the company was to assist in helping Sony compete with Microsoft and Nintendo. Sony hoped that the company would make up for the losses it made during quarter two of its financial year. Ken Kutaragi was announced as CEO. Bandai Namco Holdings held 51% of the company, and Sony held 49%. The company planned to use Sony's Cell microprocessor, the heart of the PlayStation 3, for PlayStation 3 games and games for mobile phones and p
Tamsoft
is a Japanese video game developer founded in 1992, best known for their work on the Battle Arena Toshinden, Onechanbara and Senran Kagura series. Its former president, Toshiaki Ōta, previously worked at Toaplan as one of the six original team members and head of software development.
tri-Crescendo
tri-Crescendo is a Japanese video game developer. It was founded in February 1999 by Hiroya Hatsushiba, who still runs the company. Hatsushiba, originally being a sound programmer, carried his experience into tri-Crescendo; the company was initially responsible for the sound in all games by tri-Ace starting with Valkyrie Profile until 2001 when the company co-created Baten Kaitos with Monolith Soft. tri-Crescendo then went on to make Eternal Sonata for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 and Fragile Dreams: Farewell Ruins of the Moon for the Wii.
Imageepoch
was a video game developer based in Tokyo, Japan.
Westone Bit Entertainment
Japanese video game company
Kogado Studio
company
Prototype
Japanese software company
Givro
Japanese video game development company
DreamFactory
Japanese video game developer
iXIT
Japanese video game developer
Tokyo RPG Factory
video game developer
Epics Inc
Japanese video game developer
UEP Systems
defunct Japanese video game developer
SIMS Co., Ltd.
Japanese video game publisher and developer
Silicon Studio
video game developer
SOFEL
(stands for SOFtware Engineering Laboratory) is a Japanese information technology company involved with business application systems development, multimedia service and system development, and the development of RFID services and systems. It was established in May 1979 to provide software such as COMPS to their major clients.
Examu
Examu, was a Japanese video game company founded in 2000 by exstaff members from Yuki Enterprises. It mostly produced fighting games for arcades and home consoles and was the developer of the fighting game series Arcana Heart. Initially, they developed games for their own arcade system board called eX-Board, to release their games mostly on Taito's NESiCAxLive arcade delivery system. Support for eX-Board ceased in December, 2013. At the end of February 2020, Examu suspended their business operations. Any ongoing development works and product supports (most particularly ongoing supported fighti
GREE, Inc.
company that operates GREE
Furyu Corporation
FuRyu Corporation (フリュー株式会社) is a Japanese entertainment company based in Shibuya, Tokyo. Their businesses include publishing and development of video games, mobile games, photo-booths, figures and multimedia content.
Too Kyo Games
Japanese game developer