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Trecision
Trecision S.p.A. was an Italian video game developer founded in 1991 by Pietro Montelatici, Fabrizio Lagorio and Edoardo Gervino. The company's headquarters was in Rapallo (province of Genoa). Their first game was ''Profezia'' developed for Amiga and Personal computer, PC, followed by a number of titles for different platforms (Amiga, MS-DOS, PC, PlayStation, PlayStation 2, and mobile phones). Via a publishing agreement with English company ICE, they developed two adventure games, Alien Virus and Ark of Time but, unhappy with the economic treatment, they decided to switch publisher for Nightlong: Union City Conspiracy, releasing it with Team17, Team 17. The adventure was originally designed to be a sequel to Alien Virus, then Trecision modified it with a different cyberpunk theme. This caused a few issues with ICE since, apparently, they worked on the original concept of the game and thought they owned the license to publish it. In March 2000, Trecision acquired fellow Italian ga ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |
The Watchmaker (video Game)
''The Watchmaker'' is a Windows adventure video game developed by Trecision and published by Got Game Entertainment in Europe in 2001 and in North America on June 1, 2002. Gameplay Plot Development The game was announced in August 2000. According to Trecision, ''The Watchmaker'' was in production for over 3 years. It was originally developed under the working title ''WM''. The game struggled to find a North American distributor, but was ultimately signed by Got Game Entertainment in early 2002, which released it that June. Reception ''The Watchmaker'' received "mixed or average reviews" from critics, according to Metacritic. Charles Herold of ''The New York Times'' presented ''The Watchmaker'' with a negative review. He wrote, "The graphics are poor, the interface is unwieldy, the puzzles are tedious and the characters' voices are so inferior that one suspects they were recorded by the company's programmers and secretaries." John Brandon of ''Computer Games Magazine'' concu ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu] |