Difference between revisions of "Software Publisher"
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* [[Scott Foresman]] | * [[Scott Foresman]] | ||
* [[DaTaBioTics]] | * [[DaTaBioTics]] | ||
| − | * [[ | + | * [[Data East USA]] |
* [[Developmental Learning Materials|Developmental Learning Materials (DLM)]] | * [[Developmental Learning Materials|Developmental Learning Materials (DLM)]] | ||
* [[Funware]] | * [[Funware]] | ||
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* [[Milton Bradley]] | * [[Milton Bradley]] | ||
* [[Romox]] | * [[Romox]] | ||
| + | * [[Scott Foresman]] | ||
* [[Sega|Sega Enterprises]] | * [[Sega|Sega Enterprises]] | ||
* [[Sierra On-Line]] | * [[Sierra On-Line]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:45, 19 May 2020
Many corporations and individuals published software for the TI-99/4A during the 1980s. Most commonly for this era, the publisher was also the developer and sometimes the distributor, although Texas Instrument (TI) became the major distributor for all TI-99/4A software. Some of the major software publishers for the TI-99/4A computer included the following:
- Adventure International
- Atarisoft
- Scott Foresman
- DaTaBioTics
- Data East USA
- Developmental Learning Materials (DLM)
- Funware
- Imagic
- Milton Bradley
- Romox
- Scott Foresman
- Sega Enterprises
- Sierra On-Line
- Spinnaker
- Texas Instruments (TI)
- Triton
There were many other publishers, but these represent those who produced the majority of the software cartridges anyway.
