Difference between revisions of "WCI Labs"
From Game Developer Research Institute
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In 1984, Warner sold 78% of the company to WCI Labs management. As a result, WCI Labs became the Take One Company, which "[continued] to specialize in a variety of computer hardware designed to deal especially with computer graphics." [http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Cash-Box/80s/1984/CB-1984-08-11.pdf] | In 1984, Warner sold 78% of the company to WCI Labs management. As a result, WCI Labs became the Take One Company, which "[continued] to specialize in a variety of computer hardware designed to deal especially with computer graphics." [http://www.americanradiohistory.com/Archive-Cash-Box/80s/1984/CB-1984-08-11.pdf] | ||
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| + | '''[[About:Research Methods|Research Methods]]:''' Actual mentions | ||
===Atari 8-bit=== | ===Atari 8-bit=== | ||
Revision as of 03:57, 9 April 2017
Formed in September 1982 [1] as the Atari NY Lab [2], WCI Labs Inc. was a wholly-owned subsidiary of Warner Communications headed by Atari veteran Steve Mayer. It developed computers for Atari, created entertainment software, and worked on projects with other Warner subsidiaries. [3]
In 1984, Warner sold 78% of the company to WCI Labs management. As a result, WCI Labs became the Take One Company, which "[continued] to specialize in a variety of computer hardware designed to deal especially with computer graphics." [4]
Research Methods: Actual mentions
Atari 8-bit
- Dance Fantasy (US Publisher: Fisher-Price)
ColecoVision
- Dance Fantasy (US Publisher: Fisher-Price)
Commodore 64
- Dance Fantasy (US Publisher: Fisher-Price)
