GearHead Entertainment
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Based in Greensburg, Pennsylvania. Founded by Mark E. Seremet and F.J. Lennon in 1985 (Pennsylvania business entity number 175631). A group of Paragon developers left to found Event Horizon Software (later Dreamforge Intertainment) in 1990. Paragon was acquired by MicroProse in 1992 to become an internal studio [1]. Circa 1994, the studio either changed hands again or was shut down and re-formed, becoming newly-founded Take-Two's internal studio, responsible for Star Crusader, Hell, Bureau 13, Black Dahlia, Ripper, Iron & Blood, and Jetfighter: Full Burn (with Mission Studios). It might have then transformed again to become Gearhead Studios (Pennyslvania business entity number 2815248) which developed Bass Hunter 64 [2].
Research Methods: Online resources, shared staff
As Paragon
DOS
- Dr. Doom's Revenge (US Publisher: Paragon)
- Guardians of Infinity: To Save Kennedy (US Publisher: Paragon)
- Master Ninja: Shadow Warrior of Death (US Publisher: Paragon)
- MegaTraveller 1: The Zhodani Conspiracy (US Publisher: Paragon; EU Publisher: Empire)
- MegaTraveller 2: Quest for the Ancients (US Publisher: Paragon; EU Publisher: Empire)
- Millennium: Return to Earth (DOS port, there may be a different, earlier version (Millennium 2.2) not by Paragon) (US Publisher: Paragon; EU Publisher: Empire)
- The Punisher (US Publisher: Paragon)
- Space: 1889 (US Publisher: Paragon; EU Publisher: Empire)
- Twilight: 2000 (US Publisher: Paragon; EU Publisher: Empire)
- Twilight's Ransom (US Publisher: Paragon)
- Wizard Wars (US Publisher: Paragon)
- Programming by Out of the Blue, Inc./James Blue
- XF5700 Mantis Experimental Fighter (US/EU Publisher: MicroPlay)
- X-Men (US Publisher: Paragon)
- X-Men II (US Publisher: Paragon)
As MicroProse (Greensburg)
DOS
- BloodNet (US/EU Publisher: MicroProse)
- Challenge of the Five Realms (US Publisher: MicroPlay)