_(from_Freestyle_Metal_X_for_Gamecube).png)
_(from_Motocross_Mania_3_for_the_PS2).png)
- 3VR
- Absolute Entertainment
- American Laser Games
- Animation Magic (See countries)
- Apple Pippin
- ASC Games
- AWE Games
- Bad Robot Interactive
- Big Red Button Entertainment
- BigSky Interactive
- Black Ops Entertainment
- Black Sheep Productions
- Blue Planet Software
- Boston Animation
- Clockwork Tortoise
- Conspiracy Entertainment
- Crave Games
- Cyberlore Studios
- Drew Pictures
- Dualstar Interactive
- Evil Tortilla Games
- FarSight Studios
- Gigawatt Studios
- Hammer Creative
- Hi Tech Expressions
- Human Head Studios
- ImageBuilder Software
- Intense Entertainment
- Interactive Magic
- Jinx, Inc.
- Kraisoft Entertainment
- Lion Entertainment
- Memorex Software
- Motown Software
- NASA Learning Technologies
- NewKidCo
- New Media Schoolhouse
- Nexoft
- Optik Software
- Ouya
- Penthouse Interactive
- Point of View
- PPLLAAYY
- Presage Development Studio
- Prolific Publishing
- Quarium
- Robomodo
- Roaring Mouse Entertainment
- Sanctuary Woods Multimedia
- Selena Studios
- Stargate Interactive
- Studio Gigante
- Stunt Puppy Entertainment
- Terra Glyph Interactive Studios
- Unexpected Development
- United Pixtures
- Vision Scape Interactive
- Vivid Interactive
- WayForward Technologies
- Wisdom Tree
Deibus Studios
From the Audiovisual Identity Database, the motion graphics museum
Compiled by
Chow Woon Gan
Video captures courtesy of
Broken Saw and Chow Woon Gan
Chow Woon Gan
Video captures courtesy of
Broken Saw and Chow Woon Gan
Background
Deibus Studios was an independent video game developer founded in July 2, 1997, with its headquarters being in Camden Town, London, UK and a location in France. They were one of the first companies to include advertising in game content.
The company was best known for producing its first action-sports title Edgar Torronteras' eXtreme Biker, followed by Moto-X 2000 and its Motocross Mania series.
Between 2003 and 2004, the company either folded or renamed to Microtime Interactive Ltd. since that company occupied the same location and used Deibus' telephone and fax numbers.
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| 1st Logo (October 31, 2000) | 2nd Logo (June 24, 2003) | 3rd Logo (July 2003) | 4th Logo (April 27, 2005) |
1st Logo (October 31, 2000)
Visuals:
Technique:
Audio:
Availability: The logo is seen on Motocross Mania.
2nd Logo (June 24, 2003)
Visuals: A hallway, with a ladder on the left and the staircase with paint cans on it on the right, is seen with the logo on a billboard. Suddenly, a character from the game (which varies every time the game is started up) is seen falling down while getting hit by the billboard.
Technique: CGI rendered with in-game engine.
Audio: The sounds of the engine, followed by a crash, and the character grunting.
Availability: The logo is seen on Freestyle Metal X.
3rd Logo (July 2003)
Visuals:
Technique:
Audio:
Availability: This logo appeared on ATV Mania.
4th Logo (April 27, 2005)
Visuals: A blurry first-person view of a person is seen walking through various areas in order:
- A tunnel.
- A suburban with cars being parked here (including a cabbie).
- A park.
- A busy street.
- What appears to be an interior of a building.
- A street with several buildings.
- And finally, an office.
As it finally reaches the computer inside the office, the camera zooms in, causing the logo from before (with "UK" being 3D), zooms in through the monitor. The shot then fades out, leaving the logo behind.
Technique: Live-action and 2D computer animation.
Audio: A fast-paced breakbeat tune with synth notes, with the last note being held the longest.
Availability: It's only seen on Motocross Mania 3.
