Camelot Software Planning - Developed Games

Developed Games

For Sega
  • Shining in the Darkness — 1991 (Mega Drive/Genesis) (co-developed by Climax Entertainment)
  • Shining Force — 1992 (Mega Drive/Genesis) (co-developed by Climax Entertainment)
  • Shining Force Gaiden — 1992 (Sega Game Gear)
  • Shining Force Gaiden II: Sword of Hayja — 1993 (Sega Game Gear)
  • Shining Force II — 1993 (Mega Drive/Genesis)
  • Shining Force CD — 1994 (Mega-CD)
  • Shining Force Gaiden: Final Conflict — 1995 (Sega Game Gear)
  • Shining Wisdom — 1995 (Sega Saturn)
  • Shining the Holy Ark — 1996 (Sega Saturn)
  • Shining Force III — 1997 (Sega Saturn)
  • Shining Force III Scenario 2 — 1998 (Sega Saturn)
  • Shining Force III Scenario 3 — 1998 (Sega Saturn)
  • Shining Force III Premium Disc — 1998 (Sega Saturn)
For Sony Computer Entertainment
  • Beyond the Beyond — 1995 (PlayStation)
  • Everybody's Golf (Hot Shots Golf) — 1997 (PlayStation)
  • Everybody's Golf — 1998 (PlayStation)
For Nintendo
  • Mario Golf — 1999 (Nintendo 64, Game Boy Color)
  • Mario Tennis — 2000 (Nintendo 64, Game Boy Color)
  • Golden Sun — 2001 (Game Boy Advance)
  • Mobile Golf - 2001 (Game Boy Color)
  • Golden Sun: The Lost Age — 2003 (Game Boy Advance)
  • Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour — 2003 (Nintendo GameCube)
  • Mario Golf: Advance Tour — 2004 (Game Boy Advance)
  • Mario Power Tennis — 2004 (Nintendo GameCube)
  • Mario Tennis: Power Tour — 2005 (Game Boy Advance)
  • We Love Golf! — 2007 (Wii)
  • New Play Control! Mario Power Tennis - 2008 (Wii)
  • Golden Sun: Dark Dawn - 2010 (DS)
  • Mario Tennis Open - 2012 (3DS)
Cancelled
  • I Love Golf - (PC)

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Famous quotes containing the words developed and/or games:

    “He, in his developed manhood, stood,
    A little sunburnt by the glare of life.”
    —Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1806–1861)

    “In the past, it seemed to make sense for a sportswriter on sabbatical from the playpen to attend the quadrennial hawgkilling when Presidential candidates are chosen, to observe and report upon politicians at play. After all, national conventions are games of a sort, and sports offers few spectacles richer in low comedy.”
    —Walter Wellesley (Red)