KID, whose name is an acronym of Kindle Imagine Develop, was a Japan-based company specializing in porting and developing bishōjo games.
KID was founded in 1988, with capital of 160 million yen. In the early 1990s, it served primarily as a contract developer. Notable titles from this era include Burai Fighter, Low G Man, G.I. Joe, Isolated Warrior and Recca. In 1997, it began porting PC games to games consoles. In 1999, it released an original title called Memories Off on PlayStation, which later became its first well-known series. In 2000, it released another original title called Infinity which became the second well-known series. This game was later renamed Never7 ~the end of infinity~ and Infinity became the series name. It also created the popular underground PlayStation game Board Game Top Shop.
In 2005, KID became a sponsor of the Japanese drama series Densha Otoko.
The company declared bankruptcy in 2006. However in February 2007 it was announced that KID's intellectual properties had been acquired by the Cyber Front corporation, who would continue all unfinished projects.
Other articles related to "kid":
... This list is incomplete you can help by expanding it See also CategoryKID games Infinity Series Infinity Cure Never 7 The End of Infinity Ever 17 The Out of Infinity Remember 11 The Age of Infinity 12Riven -the Ψcliminal of integral- Code 18 Memories Off Series Memories Off Memories Off 2nd You that became a Memory ~Memories Off~ Memories Off ~And then~ Memories Off ~And Then Again~ Memories Off 5 Togireta Film Memories Off #5 encore Your Memories Off Girl's Style Other Blocken (Arcade) Armored Police Metal Jack (Game Boy) Kingyo Chūihō! 2 Gyopichan o Sagase! (Game Boy) Battle Grand Prix (SNES) Jumpin' Derby (Super Famicom) Super Bowling (SNES) Super Jinsei Game (series) (2 3) (Super Famicom) Chibi Maruko-chan Okozukai Daisakusen (Game Boy, 1990) Chibi Maruko-Chan 2 Deluxe Maruko World (Game Boy, 1991) Chibi Maruko-chan 3 Mezase! Game Taishou no Maki (Game Boy, 1992) Chibi Maruko-chan 4 Korega Nihon Dayo Ouji Sama (Game Boy, 1992) Chibi Maruko-Chan Maruko Deluxe Gekijou (Game Boy, 1995) Mendel Palace (co-developed with Game Freak) Low G Man The Low Gravity Man Kick Master G.I ... Joe (NES) Sumo Fighter Tōkaidō Basho UFO Kamen Yakisoban Sutobasu Yarō Shō 3 on 3 Basketball Pepsiman Doki! Doki! Yūenchi Crazy Land Daisakusen (Famicom) Ai Yori Aoshi (PS2 and PC adaptation) Ryu-Koku (final game released before the bankruptcy) Separate Hearts Ski Air Mix Recca (Famicom Shooter created for the "Summer Carnival '92" gaming tournament) We Are* Close to Inori no Oka Yume no Tsubasa Max Warrior Wakusei Kaigenrei Kaitou Apricot (PlayStation) Kiss yori.. ...
... Kibera Kid is an award winning short film set in the Kibera slums in Nairobi, Kenya ... In April 2009, a feature film follow up to Kibera Kid was shot ...
12Riven and Memories Off 5 Encore, another game that was under development by KID, was originally in danger of not being released when KID filed for ... resurrected in 2007 by CyberFront when they acquired KID's intellectual properties ...
... discovered he could tap into Supreme's power, and he became Supreme's sidekick, the first Kid Supreme ... The second Kid Supreme was Danny Fuller after he received super powers during a fight between Supreme and Union ... Alan Moore's Kid Supreme is merely a younger version of Supreme as an homage to Superboy ...
... Casino Kid is a casino video game for the Nintendo Entertainment System platform released in 1989 ... the game was released as $100,000,000 Kid Maboroshi no Teiou Hen (100万＄キッド 幻の帝王編?) and is based on the manga series $100,000,000 Kid by ...
Famous quotes containing the word kid:
“Cruelty is, perhaps, the worst kid of sin. Intellectual cruelty is certainly the worst kind of cruelty.”
—Gilbert Keith Chesterton (1874–1936)
“The hardest part about being a kid is knowing you have got your whole life ahead of you.”
—Jane Wagner (b. 1935)
“I close my eyes and suck you in like a fire.
I grow. I grow. I’m fattening out.
I’m a kid in a rowboat and you’re the sea,
the salt, you’re every fish of importance.”
—Anne Sexton (1928–1974)