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Difference between revisions of "Smilebit"

From Sonic Retro

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*''Gunvalkyrie'' (2002)
 
*''Gunvalkyrie'' (2002)
 
*''Baseball Advance'' (2002)
 
*''Baseball Advance'' (2002)
*''The Typing of the Dead 2003 (2002)
+
*''The Typing of the Dead 2003'' (2002)
*''The Typing of the Dead 2004 (2003)
+
*''The Typing of the Dead 2004'' (2003)
 
*''[[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games]]'' (2007)
 
*''[[Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games]]'' (2007)
 
*''Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games'' (2009)  
 
*''Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games'' (2009)  

Revision as of 07:25, 26 February 2009

Smilebit is a Sega's video game developer founded in 2000. Dissolved soon after the release of Panzer Dragoon Saga In 1998., After the Team Andromeda disbanded, many of its members moved into Sega's restructured Smilebit and United Game Artists development teams. also moved on to several new companies, including former staff currently at Polyphony Digital and Artoon. It was formerly Sega's R&D division known as AM6. Smilebit was a second-party developer for SEGA best known for creating the Jet Set Radio franchise of games. It was folded back into Amusement Vision in 2003. the Team President of Shun Arai Until 2003. But Later unknown. and Assistant President Team of Takayuki Kawagoe, He was Became the President of Smilebit. next year, He was founded New Entertainment R&D Dept. #3. (also Known Sports Design R&D Dept. and New Smilebit)

Softography

  • Jet Set Radio (2000)
  • The Typing of the Dead (also with WOW Entertainment) (2000)
  • Hundred Swords (2001)
  • The Typing of the Dead: U.S Edition (2001)
  • Virtua Striker 3 (also with Amusement Vision) (2001)
  • Virtua Striker 3 Ver.2002 (also with Amusement Vision) (2002)
  • Virtua Striker 2002 (also with Amusement Vision) (2002)
  • Jet Set Radio Future (2002)
  • Panzer Dragoon Orta (2002)
  • Gunvalkyrie (2002)
  • Baseball Advance (2002)
  • The Typing of the Dead 2003 (2002)
  • The Typing of the Dead 2004 (2003)
  • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007)
  • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009)