LEGO Media International: Difference between revisions

From Research Realm
No edit summary
Line 55: Line 55:
| —
| —
|-
|-
| [[LEGO Racers (video game)|''LEGO Racers'']]
| [[LEGO Racers (video game)|''LEGO Racers'']] <small>([[LEGO Racers (Game Boy Color video game)|GBC]])</small>
| [[High Voltage Software]]<br>[[Climax Studios]] <small>(GBC)</small>
| [[High Voltage Software]]<br>[[Climax Studios]] <small>(GBC)</small>
|  Windows
|  Windows
Line 61: Line 61:
| [[Wikipedia:Game Boy Color|Game Boy Color]]
| [[Wikipedia:Game Boy Color|Game Boy Color]]
|-
|-
| [[LEGO Rock Raiders (video game)|''LEGO Rock Raiders'']]
| [[LEGO Rock Raiders (video game)|''LEGO Rock Raiders'']] <small>([[LEGO Rock Raiders (PlayStation video game)|PS]])</small>
| [[Data Design Interactive]]
| [[Data Design Interactive]]
|  Windows
|  Windows
Line 74: Line 74:
| —
| —
|-
|-
| [[LEGO Alpha Team (video game)|''LEGO Alpha Team'']]
| [[LEGO Alpha Team (video game)|''LEGO Alpha Team'']] <small>([[LEGO Alpha Team (Game Boy Color video game)|GBC]])</small>
| [[Digital Domain]]<br>Climax Studios <small>(GBC)</small>
| [[Digital Domain]]<br>Climax Studios <small>(GBC)</small>
|  Windows
|  Windows
Line 91: Line 91:
| —
| —
|-
|-
| ''[[LEGO Stunt Rally]]''
| ''[[LEGO Stunt Rally]]'' <small>([[LEGO Stunt Rally (Game Boy Color video game)|GBC]])</small>
| Intelligent Games<br>[[Graphic State]] <small>(GBC)</small>
| Intelligent Games<br>[[Graphic State]] <small>(GBC)</small>
|  Windows
|  Windows
Line 113: Line 113:
| [[Wikipedia:Game Boy Advance|Game Boy Advance]]
| [[Wikipedia:Game Boy Advance|Game Boy Advance]]
|-
|-
| ''[[LEGO Island 2: The Brickster's Revenge]]''
| ''[[LEGO Island 2: The Brickster's Revenge]]'' <small>([[LEGO Island 2 (Game Boy Advance video game)|GBA]], [[LEGO Island 2 (Game Boy Color video game)|GBC]])</small>
| [[Silicon Dreams Studio]]<br>[[Crawfish Interactive]] <small>(GBC)</small>
| [[Silicon Dreams Studio]]<br>[[Crawfish Interactive]] <small>(GBC)</small>
| Windows
| Windows
Line 125: Line 125:
| —
| —
|-
|-
| ''[[LEGO Racers 2]]''
| ''[[LEGO Racers 2]]'' <small>([[LEGO Racers 2 (Game Boy Advance video game)|GBA]])</small>
| [[Attention to Detail]]<br>[[Pocket Studios]] <small>(GBA)</small>
| [[Attention to Detail]]<br>[[Pocket Studios]] <small>(GBA)</small>
| Windows
| Windows
Line 165: Line 165:
| Game Boy Advance
| Game Boy Advance
|-
|-
| ''[[Football Mania]]''
| ''[[Football Mania]]'' <small>([[Football Mania (Game Boy Advance video game)|GBA]])</small>
| Silicon Dreams Studio<br>Tiertex Design Studios <small>(GBA)</small>
| Silicon Dreams Studio<br>Tiertex Design Studios <small>(GBA)</small>
|  Windows
|  Windows
Line 171: Line 171:
| Game Boy Advance
| Game Boy Advance
|-
|-
| ''[[Island Xtreme Stunts]]''
| ''[[Island Xtreme Stunts]]'' <small>([[Island Xtreme Stunts (Game Boy Advance video game)|GBA]])</small>
| Silicon Dreams Studio
| Silicon Dreams Studio
|  Windows
|  Windows

Revision as of 15:30, 10 January 2024

LEGO Media International Limited was a British publishing company that was part of the LEGO Group. It published media, primarily video games, under several different names: first LEGO Media, then LEGO Software, and finally LEGO Interactive. It was shut down in 2003 and people from it formed Giant Interactive Entertainment, which later merged into Traveller's Tales.

History

LEGO Media International was established in 1996 in London.[1]: 7 

On 10 February 1999 LEGO Media announced four new titles: LEGO Racers, LEGO Friends, LEGO Rock Raiders, and LEGOLAND. Racers and Rock Raiders were to be the first LEGO titles for PlayStation, and Racers the first (and only) title for Nintendo 64.[2] In May 1999 LEGO Media presented the four new titles at E3 1999 in Los Angeles.[3][4]


In December 2001 Electronic Arts signed an agreement with the LEGO Group to co-publish video games with LEGO Software. Electronic Arts would also provide marketing and support for over thirty LEGO Software titles for the next three years to promote LEGO games to older audiences. The agreement included titles from the Bionicle, LEGO Island, and LEGO Racers series, as well as LEGO Sports, Galidor, and the unreleased Academy of Flight.[5]

Media published

The following tables list the software and books published by LEGO Media International. The list only includes the initial releases of each product; many were re-released at various points by this company, as well as by third-party distributors.

Software

Year Title Developer Platform(s)
Computer Console Handheld
as LEGO Media
1998 LEGO Chess Krisalis Software Windows
LEGO Creator Superscape Windows
LEGO Loco Intelligent Games Windows
1999 LEGO Friends Ivanoff Interactive Windows
LEGO Racers (GBC) High Voltage Software
Climax Studios (GBC)
Windows Nintendo 64, PlayStation Game Boy Color
LEGO Rock Raiders (PS) Data Design Interactive Windows PlayStation
2000 LEGOLAND Krisalis Software Windows
LEGO Alpha Team (GBC) Digital Domain
Climax Studios (GBC)
Windows Game Boy Color
LEGO My Style: Preschool Stormfront Studios Windows, Macintosh
LEGO My Style: Kindergarten Windows, Macintosh
LEGO Stunt Rally (GBC) Intelligent Games
Graphic State (GBC)
Windows Game Boy Color
as LEGO Software
2000 LEGO Creator: Knights' Kingdom Superscape Windows
2001 LEGO Bionicle Saffire Game Boy Advance
LEGO Island 2: The Brickster's Revenge (GBA, GBC) Silicon Dreams Studio
Crawfish Interactive (GBC)
Windows PlayStation Game Boy Advance, Game Boy Color
LEGO Creator: Harry Potter Superscape Windows
LEGO Racers 2 (GBA) Attention to Detail
Pocket Studios (GBA)
Windows PlayStation 2 Game Boy Advance
2002 LEGO Print Creator The Bending Spoon Windows
as LEGO Interactive, with Electronic Arts
2002 Bionicle: Matoran Adventures Argonaut Games Game Boy Advance
Creator: Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets Qube Software Windows
Drome Racers Attention to Detail Windows GameCube, PlayStation 2
Galidor: Defenders of the Outer Dimension Tiertex Design Studios Game Boy Advance
Football Mania (GBA) Silicon Dreams Studio
Tiertex Design Studios (GBA)
Windows PlayStation 2 Game Boy Advance
Island Xtreme Stunts (GBA) Silicon Dreams Studio Windows PlayStation 2 Game Boy Advance
2003 Bionicle Argonaut Games Windows GameCube, PlayStation 2, Xbox

Books

Year Title Author Illustrator Series
2000 Knights' Kingdom: Medieval Mischief and Mayhem Alan Grant Artworld UK comic strip storybook
Rock Raiders: High Adventure Deep Underground Robin Smith, LEGO Media International
Busy City Anne Marie Ryan (ed.) Lester Troughton Masterbuilders
Create N' Race Davey Moore Alexander Tomlinson, Sebastian Quigley, Jason Edwards
Mars Mission Anne Marie Ryan (ed.) Sebastian Quigley
Cool Cars ? ? Brick Tricks
Fantastic Fliers ? ?

References

  1. Crecente, Brian; Vincent, Ethan (8 December 2021). "The LEGO Game That Unlocked True Digital Creation". Bits N' Bricks. Episode 43. The LEGO Group. Archived from the original on 24 October 2023. Audio version.
  2. Fudge, James (10 February 2009). "LEGO Announces 4 New Titles". Computer Games Strategy Plus. Strategy Plus, Inc. Archived from the original on 29 November 2002.
  3. Fudge, James (11 May 1999). "Lego Media at E3". Computer Games Strategy Plus. Strategy Plus, Inc. Archived from the original on 29 November 2002.
  4. IGN Staff (11 May 1999). "Lego Media's E3 Lineup". IGN. Ziff Davis. Archived from the original on 18 January 2023 (Older archive from 9 March 2000).
  5. Ahmed, Shahend (10 December 2001). "EA to copublish LEGO games". GameSpot. CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on 2 August 2003.

Cite error: <ref> tag with name "IGN Snap" defined in <references> is not used in prior text.

Cite error: <ref> tag with name "Ultimate Media" defined in <references> is not used in prior text.