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Game Arts: Difference between revisions

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{{ArticleIcons|ssbb=y}}
{{ArticleIcons|ssbb=y}}
{{Infobox Company
{{Infobox Company
|title            = Game Arts Co. Ltd.<br>ゲームアーツ
|title            = Game Arts Company, Limited<br>株式会社ゲームアーツ
|logo            = [[Image:Game Arts logo.gif|The current Game Arts logo]]
|logo            = [[Image:Game Arts logo.gif|The current Game Arts logo]]
|type            = Public
|type            = Public
|founded          = March 2, 1985
|founded          = March 2, 1985
|headquarters    = Tokyo, Japan
|headquarters    = {{flag|Japan}} Tokyo, Japan
|key_people      = Hirokazu Miyazi (President, CEO)
|key_people      = Yoichi Miyaji: President & CEO
|industry        = Computer and video game industry
|industry        = Video games
|revenue          = [[wikipedia:apanese yen|JPY]] 4.56 billion (2007)
|revenue          = 4.56 billion JPY (2007)
|website          = http://www.gamearts.com www.gamearts.com
|num_employees    = 33 (2013)
|parent          = {{s|wikipedia|GungHo Online Entertainment}}
|website          = https://www.gamearts.co.jp
}}
}}
'''Game Arts''' ({{ja|ゲームアーツ}} ''Gemu Atsu'') is a video game software developer located in Tokyo, Japan. Originally established in 1985 as a computer software company, they have since expanded their enterprise to produce for a number of game console and handheld systems.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.gamearts.co.jp/company/corp.html |title=Game Arts Product Information |language=Japanese |publisher=Game Arts |accessdate=2007-09-19}}</ref> Overseen by President and CEO Hirokazu Miyazi, the company's philosophy is to create "new, innovative, and entertaining games", as well as exhibit games that can be considered "forms of art", both as developers and producers.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.gamearts.co.jp/company/greetings.html |title=Game Arts Corporate Profile |language=Japanese |publisher=Game Arts |accessdate=2007-09-19}}</ref> Game Arts is member of the Computer Entertainment Supplier's Association of Japan (CESA), and major trading partners include [[Square Enix]], [[Bandai]], Koei, and Gung-Ho Online Entertainment, some of whom have co-developed or produced games in cooperation with the company.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.gamearts.co.jp/company/corp.html |title=Game Arts Corporate Profile |language=Japanese |publisher=Game Arts |accessdate=2007-09-19}}</ref>
'''Game Arts Company, Limited''' ({{ja|株式会社ゲームアーツ|Kabushiki gaisha Gēmu Ātsu}}, ''Game Arts Company, Limited'') is a video game software developer located in Tokyo, Japan. Originally established in 1985 as a computer software company, they have since expanded their enterprise to produce for a number of game console and handheld systems.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.gamearts.co.jp/company/corp.html |title=Game Arts Product Information |language=Japanese |publisher=Game Arts |accessdate=2007-09-19}}</ref> Overseen by President and CEO Hirokazu Miyazi, the company's philosophy is to create "new, innovative, and entertaining games", as well as exhibit games that can be considered "forms of art", both as developers and producers.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.gamearts.co.jp/company/greetings.html |title=Game Arts Corporate Profile |language=Japanese |publisher=Game Arts |accessdate=2007-09-19}}</ref> Game Arts is member of the Computer Entertainment Supplier's Association of Japan (CESA), and major trading partners include [[Square Enix]], [[Bandai]], Koei, and Gung-Ho Online Entertainment, some of whom have co-developed or produced games in cooperation with the company.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.gamearts.co.jp/company/corp.html |title=Game Arts Corporate Profile |language=Japanese |publisher=Game Arts |accessdate=2007-09-19}}</ref>


Some of its staff helped in the preliminary development of ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://us.wii.com/iwata_asks/ssbb/vol1_page3.jsp |title=Iwata Asks: Super Smash Bros. Brawl |publisher=[[Nintendo]] |accessdate=2007-09-19}}</ref>
Some of its staff helped in the preliminary development of ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://us.wii.com/iwata_asks/ssbb/vol1_page3.jsp |title=Iwata Asks: Super Smash Bros. Brawl |publisher=[[Nintendo]] |accessdate=2007-09-19}}</ref>
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==External links==
==External links==
{{art-wikipedia|Game Arts}}
{{art-wikipedia|Game Arts}}
* [http://www.gamearts.co.jp Game Arts Web] (Japanese}
* [https://www.gamearts.co.jp Game Arts Web] (Japanese)


{{Companies}}
{{Companies}}
[[Category:Game developers]]
[[Category:Game developers]]

Revision as of 23:27, September 5, 2018

Game Arts Company, Limited
株式会社ゲームアーツ
The current Game Arts logo
Type Public
Founded March 2, 1985
Headquarters Japan Tokyo, Japan
Key people Yoichi Miyaji: President & CEO
Industry Video games
Revenue 4.56 billion JPY (2007)
Employees 33 (2013)
Parent GungHo Online Entertainment
Website https://www.gamearts.co.jp

Game Arts Company, Limited (株式会社ゲームアーツ, Game Arts Company, Limited) is a video game software developer located in Tokyo, Japan. Originally established in 1985 as a computer software company, they have since expanded their enterprise to produce for a number of game console and handheld systems.[1] Overseen by President and CEO Hirokazu Miyazi, the company's philosophy is to create "new, innovative, and entertaining games", as well as exhibit games that can be considered "forms of art", both as developers and producers.[2] Game Arts is member of the Computer Entertainment Supplier's Association of Japan (CESA), and major trading partners include Square Enix, Bandai, Koei, and Gung-Ho Online Entertainment, some of whom have co-developed or produced games in cooperation with the company.[3]

Some of its staff helped in the preliminary development of Super Smash Bros. Brawl.[4]

References

  1. ^ Game Arts Product Information (Japanese). Game Arts. Retrieved on 2007-09-19.
  2. ^ Game Arts Corporate Profile (Japanese). Game Arts. Retrieved on 2007-09-19.
  3. ^ Game Arts Corporate Profile (Japanese). Game Arts. Retrieved on 2007-09-19.
  4. ^ Iwata Asks: Super Smash Bros. Brawl. Nintendo. Retrieved on 2007-09-19.

External links