Difference between revisions of "Scitron & Art"
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*[http://web.archive.org/web/20091103105837/http://www.ga-core.net/special/sp01-02.php#05 GA-Core Scitron interview (section about software development)] (Japanese) | *[http://web.archive.org/web/20091103105837/http://www.ga-core.net/special/sp01-02.php#05 GA-Core Scitron interview (section about software development)] (Japanese) | ||
*[https://jfk.5ch.net/test/read.cgi/gsaloon/1163933211/532-536 2ch conversation] (Japanese) | *[https://jfk.5ch.net/test/read.cgi/gsaloon/1163933211/532-536 2ch conversation] (Japanese) | ||
| + | *[https://igcc.jp/%e3%82%b5%e3%82%a4%e3%83%88%e3%83%ad%e3%83%b32/ Fathers of Video Game Music: Kazusuke Obi x Yoshihiro Ohno Double Interview] (Japanese) | ||
[[Category:Companies]] | [[Category:Companies]] | ||
Revision as of 17:01, 18 January 2019
Scitron & Art Inc. (サイトロン・アンド・アート株式会社) was a company known mostly for releasing video game music soundtracks, but was also for a time involved in software development. [1]. Later it was primarily involved with voice and music production.
Scitron & Art was established on August 8, 1986 [2] as Digital Entertainment (デジタル・エンターテイメント) [3] by Kazusuke Obi (小尾一介), a former A&R man at Alpha Records (YMO's record company) who also started Alpha's G.M.O. Records video game music label. [4] He started Scitron & Art with members of Masanobu Endo's development company Game Studio. [5]
In 2001, the digital contents division of Scitron & Art was spun off into Scitron Digital Contents (サイトロン・デジタルコンテンツ株式会社) [6], which was acquired by Happinet as a subsidiary in 2004. [7] The business of Scitron Digital Contents was transferred to Happinet on April 1, 2006, and liquidation of the company was completed on September 20, 2006. [8] It is not known what happened to Scitron & Art.
This entry covers software development, not audio production work the company did.
Research Methods: Actual mentions, online resources (see Links)
3DO
- Dennou Hyouryuu: Multimedia Cruising (JP Publisher: Hamlet)
- Paddock Note '95 (JP Publisher: Fuji TV)
- Theater Wars: Goraku no Dendou (JP Publisher: Hamlet)
Famicom/NES
- Attack Animal Gakuen (programming?) (JP Publisher: Pony Canyon)
- Developer: Newtopia Planning; 3D Effect Advice: Life Checker
- The Quest of Ki (sound effects, sound programming) (JP Publisher: Namco) [9]
- Developer: Game Studio
- Sanrio Carnival (JP Publisher: Character Soft)
- Shadow Brain (JP Publisher: Pony Canyon)
- Tenkaichi Bushi: Keru Naguuru (sound) (JP Publisher: Namco)
- Developer: Game Studio
Famicom Disk System
- Otocky (programming) (JP Publisher: ASCII)
- Developer: SEDIC
Game Boy
- Sanrio Carnival (JP Publisher: Character Soft) [10]
Macintosh
- Paddock Note '95 (JP Publisher: Fuji TV)
- Shadow Brain (JP Publisher: Pony Canyon) [11] [12]
- Virtual Variety Show (JP Publisher: Scitron & Art)
- World Engine Fantazion (JP Publisher: Scitron & Art)
Mega Drive/Genesis
- F1 Construction (Super License / F-1 Constructors?) (unreleased) [13]
PlayStation
- Ecsaform (some CG movies, "Ecsaform Navigator" construction) (JP Publisher: Bandai Visual)
- Developer: Image Works
- Lifescape 2: Body Bionics (JP Publisher: Media Quest)
- Lifescape: Seimei 40 Okunen Haruka na Tabi (JP Publisher: Media Quest)
- Love² Torokko (JP Publisher: TYO)
- Ending: D-Light [14]
- The D-Light website refers to the game as Torokko a Go Go (トロッコ・ア・ゴーゴー)
- Night Head: The Labyrinth (JP Publisher: Pony Canyon)
Saturn
- Lifescape 2: Body Bionics (JP Publisher: Media Quest)
- Lifescape: Seimei 40 Okunen Haruka na Tabi (JP Publisher: Media Quest)
- Ryouri no Tetsujin: Kitchen Stadium Tour (JP Publisher: Hamlet)
Windows
- Paddock Note '95 (JP Publisher: Fuji TV)
- Paddock Note '96 (JP Publisher: Fuji TV)
- Paddock Note III (JP Publisher: Fuji TV)
- World Engine Fantazion (JP Publisher: Scitron & Art)
