Wolf Team is a 3D lobby-based tactical FPS with a unique spin on the genre – players can transform into werewolves and perform powerful melee attacks. With over 350 transactions for residential sales and leasing under our belt, the Rose/Wolf Team knows real estate. Working with our team allows you to.
From Sega Retro
| Wolf Team |
|---|
| Founded: 1987 |
| Defunct: 2003 (renamed to Namco Tales Studio), 2011 (as Namco Tales Studio) |
| T-series code: T-32 |
| Merged into:Namco (Namco Tales Studio) |
| Headquarters: Japan |
Wolf Team (ウルフ・チーム) was a Japanese video game development and publication studio founded in 1986 as part of Telenet Japan, mostly existing that way until 2003, when Telenet sold its last shares to Namco, who renamed the studio Namco Tales Studio Ltd., under which it still continues to operate until 2011.
Between its founding and 1996, Wolf Team was developing their games to run on both the X68000 and various Sega systems, most notably the Sega Mega-CD, where they dominated the third party market between its launch (developing launch title Sol-Feace) and 1993. Call of duty heroes game. Most of their Sega games exist as independent entities, however three series — Arcus, Zan, and the Earnest Evans/Annet Myer trilogy — have had releases on Sega consoles.
In 1992, many of the people responsible for their Mega Drive titles left the company and formed Gau Entertainment.
In 1994, the group offered the first of their flagship Tales series, the late 1995 Super Famicom game Tales of Phantasia, as a joint contract with Namco. Disputes between the two groups led much of the original Wolf Team staff to leave and form tri-Ace. Phantasia's success shaped the future of Wolf Team as a Nintendo/Sony console developer primarily focused on the Tales series.
In 2003, Namco purcased the company (the rights to most of Wolf Team's properties still would be owned by Nippon Telenet at that time) and renamed it as Namco Tales Studio.
- 2Softography
Promotional material
Print advert in Mega Drive Fan (JP) #16: 'May 1991' (1991-04-08)also published in:
- Beep! MegaDrive (JP) #1991-05: 'May 1991' (1991-04-08)[1]
Softography
Mega Drive
- Final Zone (1990)
- Granada (1990)
- Zan Yasha Enbukyoku (1991)
- Arcus Odyssey (1991)
- Dino Land (1991)
- El Viento (1991)
- Earnest Evans (1992)
Game Gear
- Zan Gear (1990)
Mega-CD
- Sol-Feace (1991)
- Earnest Evans (1991)
- Seirei Shinseiki Fhey Area (1992)
- Aisle Lord (1992)
- Cobra Command (1992)
- Time Gal (1992)
- Road Avenger (1992)
- Tenbu Mega CD Special (1992)
- Revenge of the Ninja (1993)
- Devastator (1993)
- Arcus I-II-III (1993)
References
NEC Retro has more information related to Wolf Team. |
- ↑Beep! MegaDrive, 'May 1991' (JP; 1991-04-08), page 04
- Author: admin
- Category: Category
Wolf Team is a 3D lobby-based tactical FPS with a unique spin on the genre – players can transform into werewolves and perform powerful melee attacks. With over 350 transactions for residential sales and leasing under our belt, the Rose/Wolf Team knows real estate. Working with our team allows you to.
From Sega Retro
| Wolf Team |
|---|
| Founded: 1987 |
| Defunct: 2003 (renamed to Namco Tales Studio), 2011 (as Namco Tales Studio) |
| T-series code: T-32 |
| Merged into:Namco (Namco Tales Studio) |
| Headquarters: Japan |
Wolf Team (ウルフ・チーム) was a Japanese video game development and publication studio founded in 1986 as part of Telenet Japan, mostly existing that way until 2003, when Telenet sold its last shares to Namco, who renamed the studio Namco Tales Studio Ltd., under which it still continues to operate until 2011.
Between its founding and 1996, Wolf Team was developing their games to run on both the X68000 and various Sega systems, most notably the Sega Mega-CD, where they dominated the third party market between its launch (developing launch title Sol-Feace) and 1993. Call of duty heroes game. Most of their Sega games exist as independent entities, however three series — Arcus, Zan, and the Earnest Evans/Annet Myer trilogy — have had releases on Sega consoles.
In 1992, many of the people responsible for their Mega Drive titles left the company and formed Gau Entertainment.
In 1994, the group offered the first of their flagship Tales series, the late 1995 Super Famicom game Tales of Phantasia, as a joint contract with Namco. Disputes between the two groups led much of the original Wolf Team staff to leave and form tri-Ace. Phantasia's success shaped the future of Wolf Team as a Nintendo/Sony console developer primarily focused on the Tales series.
In 2003, Namco purcased the company (the rights to most of Wolf Team's properties still would be owned by Nippon Telenet at that time) and renamed it as Namco Tales Studio.
- 2Softography
Promotional material
Print advert in Mega Drive Fan (JP) #16: 'May 1991' (1991-04-08)also published in:
- Beep! MegaDrive (JP) #1991-05: 'May 1991' (1991-04-08)[1]
Softography
Mega Drive
- Final Zone (1990)
- Granada (1990)
- Zan Yasha Enbukyoku (1991)
- Arcus Odyssey (1991)
- Dino Land (1991)
- El Viento (1991)
- Earnest Evans (1992)
Game Gear
- Zan Gear (1990)
Mega-CD
- Sol-Feace (1991)
- Earnest Evans (1991)
- Seirei Shinseiki Fhey Area (1992)
- Aisle Lord (1992)
- Cobra Command (1992)
- Time Gal (1992)
- Road Avenger (1992)
- Tenbu Mega CD Special (1992)
- Revenge of the Ninja (1993)
- Devastator (1993)
- Arcus I-II-III (1993)
References
NEC Retro has more information related to Wolf Team. |
- ↑Beep! MegaDrive, 'May 1991' (JP; 1991-04-08), page 04