14 Hours Productions

During the mid-1980s, Japanese arcade and console developers frequently utilized pseudonyms to prevent rival companies from scouting their talent. Under this corporate policy, the collective contributed to a diverse range of genres. Early arcade releases associated with the name include the athletic simulation Hyper Sports 1 and the action-driving game Road Fighter in 1984. The following year, the group was credited in the comedic action game Shinnyuu Shain Tooru-Kun and the sports simulation Konami's Ping Pong.

As hardware shifted toward home consoles and advanced arcade boards, the moniker continued to appear on major releases. In 1986, it was attached to the run-and-gun arcade game Jail Break and the seminal Famicom Disk System release Akumajou Dracula. By 1987, the name was featured on the scrolling shooter Salamander and the MSX formula racing game F-1 Spirit - The Way To Formula-1. As the industry matured into the late 1980s, the practice of using collective pseudonyms subsided, making way for individual staff credits and ending the use of the designation.