Difference between revisions of "Epoch"
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==Audio Personnel== | ==Audio Personnel== | ||
* [[Hisao Ogawa]] | * [[Hisao Ogawa]] | ||
| + | * K. Hirota | ||
* [[Masayuki Horie]] | * [[Masayuki Horie]] | ||
* [[Shigeaki Irie]] | * [[Shigeaki Irie]] | ||
* [[Shigetoshi Sugiyama]] | * [[Shigetoshi Sugiyama]] | ||
| + | * T. Hirano | ||
| + | * T. Miura | ||
* [[Takashi Kutsukake]] | * [[Takashi Kutsukake]] | ||
* [[Tomoko Matsushima]] | * [[Tomoko Matsushima]] | ||
Latest revision as of 19:50, 18 April 2024
| Epoch | |
 |
|
| Founded | May, 1958 |
| Headquarters | Japan |
| Website | www.epoch.jp |
| Other Names | エポックしゃ (Epoch Inc.) |
Epoch (エポック社, Epokku Sha, Epoch Inc.) is a Japanese video game developer and publisher. In 1981, they released the Cassette Vision. Later, they started developing video games for mostly Nintendo's consoles, working with Sakata SAS who programmed the games, and Pop House Design Studio who did the graphics. Besides Nintendo, the company has created games for the Sega Saturn and PlayStation. Today, Michihiro Maeda (前田道裕) currently serves as their Representative President.
Games
Music Development
GB
Parasol Henbee credits Yuji Akagiri for sound programming.
NES
For the game Kiteretsu Daihyakka (FC), the company used the first version of Hiroyuki Masuno's sound driver from Kemco. They later used Musical Plan's sound driver programmed by Yasuo Miyata. It appears the company only contracted the sound drivers from these developers, and not sound outright, as their in-house composer, Takashi Kutsukake, is credited in most of these titles.
SNES
The company used the Sakata SAS variant of Nintendo's Kankichi-kun S1.20 variant.
Audio Personnel
- Hisao Ogawa
- K. Hirota
- Masayuki Horie
- Shigeaki Irie
- Shigetoshi Sugiyama
- T. Hirano
- T. Miura
- Takashi Kutsukake
- Tomoko Matsushima
- Yuji Akagiri
Links
- epoch.jp - Official.
- en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epoch_Co. - Wikipedia.
