SCE San Diego Studio

San Diego Studio
Type Development Branch
Industry Interactive Entertainment
Genre Sports
Founded 2001
Founder(s) Sony Computer Entertainment
Headquarters San Diego, U.S.
Services Video Game Development
Owner(s) Sony Corporation
Parent SCE Worldwide Studios
Website Official website

SCE San Diego Studio (internally abbreviated SD Studio[1]) is a video game development team part of Sony Computer Entertainment Worldwide Studios responsible for annual NBA and MLB sports titles. They are also known for other games, such as The Mark of Kri, Pain, High Velocity Bowling, and Sports Champions.

Contents

Internal studios

Games developed

Game Title Release Platform
The Mark of Kri July 29, 2002 PlayStation 2
NBA 2005 PlayStation Portable
NBA 06 October 4, 2005 PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable
MLB 06: The Show February 28, 2006 PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable
NBA 07 September 26, 2006 PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable
MLB 07: The Show February 26, 2007 PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable
NBA 08 October 2, 2007 PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable
Pain November 29, 2007 PlayStation 3
High Velocity Bowling December 6, 2007 PlayStation 3
MLB 08: The Show March 4, 2008 PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable
NBA 09 October 7, 2008 PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable
MLB 09: The Show March 3, 2009 PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable
NBA 10 2009 PlayStation Portable
Pinball Heroes 2009 PlayStation Portable
MLB 10: The Show March 2, 2010 PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable
ModNation Racers May 19, 2010 PlayStation Portable, PlayStation 3
Sports Champions September 7, 2010 PlayStation 3
MLB 11: The Show March 8, 2011 PlayStation 3 PlayStation 2 PlayStation Portable
Medieval Moves: Deadmund's Quest November 15, 2011 PlayStation 3
MLB 12: The Show March 6, 2012 PlayStation Vita, PlayStation 3
ModNation Racers: Road Trip February 22, 2012 PlayStation Vita
Ruin 2012 PlayStation Vita, PlayStation 3

References

  1. ^ San Diego. Sony Computer Entertainment Worldwide Studios. Last accessed September 18, 2010.

External links

SCE San Diego Studio
MLB
NBA
Other
Primary businesses
Sony Corporation (electronics & holding of the Sony group) · Sony Music Entertainment (music) · Sony Pictures Entertainment (motion pictures and television) · Sony Computer Entertainment (games) · Sony Financial Holdings (financial services; 60%) · Sony Digital Audio Disc Corporation
Technologies and brands
α · Betacam · Blu-ray · BRAVIA · CD · Cyber-shot · Dash · DAT · Dream Machine · DVD · Handycam · HDCAM/HDCAM-SR · LocationFree · Memory Stick · MiniDisc · MiniDV · mylo · PlayStation · PSP · Reader · S/PDIF · SDDS · SXRD · Sony Tablet · UMD · VAIO · Video8/Hi8/Digital8 · Walkman · Walkman Phones · XDCAM · Xplōd
Historical products
AIBO · CV-2000 · Betamax · Sony CLIÉ · Discman · JumboTron · Lissa · Mavica · NEWS · Qualia · Rolly · TR-55 · Trinitron · U-matic · Watchman · WEGA
Electronics
Sony Corporation · Sony EMCS · Sony Electronics (subsidiary in the US) · Sony Creative Software · Sony Ericsson (50%) · S-LCD (50% minus 1 share) · Sony Mobile Display · Sony Optiarc · Sharp Display Products (7%) · Aiwa
Music
Motion pictures
and television
U.S. networks
Sony Movie Channel · GSN (40%), joint venture with DirecTV · FEARnet (joint venture with Comcast and Lionsgate) · 3net (joint venture with Discovery Communications and IMAX)
International networks
Video games
Financial services
Sony Financial Holdings · Sony Life Insurance · Sony Assurance · Sony Bank · Sony Bank Securities
Other businesses
Other assets
Sony Corporation of America (umbrella company in the US) · Other subsidiaries
Joint ventures
Sony Ericsson · Sony/ATV · FeliCa Networks · Vevo · Cellius (49%) · Sharp Display Products (34% by April 2011)
Key personnel
Category ·  Commons ·  Wikinews
North America
Europe
Asia
Defunct
Franchises