Gaijin Entertainment

Gaijin Entertainment
Privately held company
Industry Video game industry
Founded 2002
Headquarters Moscow, Russia
Key people
 Anton Yudintsev (CEO)
Products Video games
Number of employees
 150 to 200[1] (2017)
Website gaijinent.com

Gaijin Entertainment is a Russian video game developer and publisher established in 2002.[2] It is the largest independent video games developer in Russia, known for War Thunder and Star Conflict.

Games

Game Known outside Russia as Year Platforms
Адреналин. Экстрим-шоу Adrenalin: Extreme Show 2005 PC
Адреналин 2: Час пик Streets of Moscow (2009) 2007 PC
Oniblade X-Blades 2007 PC, PS3, Xbox 360
Адреналин 2: Анархия notes: standalone add-on 2008 PC
Ил-2 Штурмовик: Крылатые хищники IL-2 Sturmovik: Birds of Prey 2009 PC, PS3, Xbox 360
Anarchy: Rush Hour notes: remake of Adrenalin 2, different soundtrack 2010 PS3
Apache: Air Assault 2010 PC, PS3, Xbox 360
Braveheart (2010 video game) 2010 PC, PS3, Xbox 360
Modern Conflict 2010 iPhone, iPad, iPod Touch
Blades of Time 2012 PC, PS3, Xbox 360
Birds of Steel 2012 PS3, Xbox 360
Star Conflict 2012 PC, Mac, Linux, SteamOS
War Thunder 2012 PC, PS4, Mac, Linux, Shield Android TV, Xbox One
Skydive: Proximity Flight 2013 PS3, Xbox 360
Crossout 2016 PC, PS4, Xbox One
Enlisted 2018 PC

Dagor Engine

The Dagor Engine is a 3D engine used mainly by Gaijin Entertainment for its own video games as it's a proprietary technology so far.[3] The original version of the engine was developed by Gaijin Entertainment and in 2005 they set up the separate company Dagor Technologies for continued development. Therefore, Dagor Engine is owned by Gaijin. Currently the engine incorporates technology such as the Meqon and PhysX physics engines and is up to version 5.0 since War Thunder.[4]

Controversies

The company gained notoriety for pursuing legal action against the owner of gaijin.com, an unaffiliated website that predates the company by 7 years.[5] The lawsuit was settled in November 2013.[6]

References

  1. ↑ "About". Retrieved 15 January 2017.
  2. ↑ "About". Gaijin Entertainment. Gaijin Entertainment. 2016. Retrieved 16 January 2017.
  3. ↑ https://gaijin.ru/en/about/
  4. ↑ http://www.mobygames.com/game-group/3d-engine-dagor-engine
  5. ↑ "Gaijin Entertainment Ridiculous Demands". Techdirt.com. Retrieved 16 January 2014.
  6. ↑ overview of lawsuit finale
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