Editing Game Freak
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|industry = Multimedia, primarily Video Game Development | |industry = Multimedia, primarily Video Game Development | ||
|products = Video Games | |products = Video Games | ||
|num_employees = | |num_employees = 143 | ||
|website = [http://gamefreak.co.jp/ Game Freak Co., Ltd.] (Japanese) | |website = [http://gamefreak.co.jp/ Game Freak Co., Ltd.] (Japanese) | ||
|interwiki = wikipedia | |interwiki = wikipedia | ||
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|interwikipage = Game Freak | |interwikipage = Game Freak | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Game Freak''' ({{ja|ゲームフリーク|Gēmu Furīku}}, ''Game Freak'') is a Japanese multimedia company. First starting in the 1980's as the name of a self published video game magazine, founding member Satoshi Tajiri also used Game Freak as a pen name while working as a freelance journalist at the time. The modern Game Freak would officially be founded on April 26th, 1989, with their first game, ''{{iw|wikipedia|Mendel Palace}}'', releasing June 27th of that year. While having modest success through the early 1990's, their big break would be their collaboration with [[Nintendo]] on the creation of the {{uv|Pokémon}} video game and anime series. Pokémon would go on the most profitable media franchise of all time. Game Freak and Nintendo, along with [[Creatures]], would work together to create {{s|bulbapedia|The Pokémon Company}} to streamline the licensing proccess for third parties. Game Freak has also worked on other titles, such as ''{{b|Yoshi|game}}'' for the NES, ''Mario & Wario'' for the Super Famicom, {{uv|Drill Dozer}} for the GBA, {{uvm|HarmoKnight}} for the Nintendo 3DS, and ''Little Town Hero'' for the Nintendo Switch amongst several other titles. While Game Freak does have a close relationship with Nintendo, they are technically a third party company and have worked for other companies before, such as [[Sega]] with ''{{s|wikipedia|Pulseman}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Tembo the Badass Elephant}}'', Sony with ''{{s|wikipedia|Smart Ball}}'' and ''Click | '''Game Freak''' ({{ja|ゲームフリーク|Gēmu Furīku}}, ''Game Freak'') is a Japanese multimedia company. First starting in the 1980's as the name of a self published video game magazine, founding member Satoshi Tajiri also used Game Freak as a pen name while working as a freelance journalist at the time. The modern Game Freak would officially be founded on April 26th, 1989, with their first game, ''{{iw|wikipedia|Mendel Palace}}'', releasing June 27th of that year. While having modest success through the early 1990's, their big break would be their collaboration with [[Nintendo]] on the creation of the {{uv|Pokémon}} video game and anime series. Pokémon would go on the most profitable media franchise of all time. Game Freak and Nintendo, along with [[Creatures]], would work together to create {{s|bulbapedia|The Pokémon Company}} to streamline the licensing proccess for third parties. Game Freak has also worked on other titles, such as ''{{b|Yoshi|game}}'' for the NES, ''Mario & Wario'' for the Super Famicom, {{uv|Drill Dozer}} for the GBA, {{uvm|HarmoKnight}} for the Nintendo 3DS, and ''Little Town Hero'' for the Nintendo Switch amongst several other titles. While Game Freak does have a close relationship with Nintendo, they are technically a third party company and have worked for other companies before, such as [[Sega]] with ''{{s|wikipedia|Pulseman}}'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Tembo the Badass Elephant}}'', Sony with ''{{s|wikipedia|Smart Ball}}'' and ''Click Media'', even self publishing a few titles such as ''Pocket Card Jockey'' and ''{{s|wikipedia|Little Town Hero}}. | ||
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]''== | ==In ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]''== | ||
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==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''== | ==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]''== | ||
Pichu and Mewtwo do not return and are the first ''Pokémon'' characters to be cut from a ''Smash'' game. {{SSBB|Pokémon Trainer}}, which includes {{SSBB|Squirtle}}, {{SSBB|Ivysaur}}, and {{SSBB|Charizard}} debuts along with {{SSBB|Lucario}}. [[Rayquaza]] appears as a boss character. [[Pokémon Stadium]] returns, along with [[Pokémon Stadium 2]] and [[Spear Pillar]]. Even more Pokémon can come out of the Poké Ball now. 10 old and new ''Pokémon'' tracks appear along with numerous ''Pokémon'' trophies and stickers | Pichu and Mewtwo do not return and are the first ''Pokémon'' characters to be cut from a ''Smash'' game. {{SSBB|Pokémon Trainer}}, which includes {{SSBB|Squirtle}}, {{SSBB|Ivysaur}}, and {{SSBB|Charizard}} debuts along with {{SSBB|Lucario}}. [[Rayquaza]] appears as a boss character. [[Pokémon Stadium]] returns, along with [[Pokémon Stadium 2]] and [[Spear Pillar]]. Even more Pokémon can come out of the Poké Ball now. 10 old and new ''Pokémon'' tracks appear along with numerous ''Pokémon'' trophies and stickers, as well as an assist trophy of [[Jill & the Drill Dozer|Jill]] from ''Drill Dozer'' and several ''Drill Dozer'' stickers. | ||
==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]''== | ==In ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]''== | ||
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[[Category:Yoshi universe]] | [[Category:Yoshi universe]] | ||
[[Category:Wario universe]] | [[Category:Wario universe]] | ||
