Founded by former Activision designers, the studio developed numerous titles and ports for platforms like the Atari 2600, NES, and Sega Genesis. It operated as the in-house development arm of publisher Absolute Entertainment. The company is well-known for games such as A Boy and His Blob and various arcade-to-console conversions.
During the late 1980s, the studio established a prolific output by delivering action, sports, and simulation titles across various home systems. In 1987, the developer released
Skate Boardin' A Radical Adventure, an early skateboarding game, alongside the sports simulations
RealSports Boxing and
Title Match Pro Wrestling. That same year, the company produced martial arts action games, including
Kung-Fu Superkicks and the console port of
Kung-Fu Master, as well as the light-gun shooter port
Crossbow.
The following year, the studio expanded its portfolio with high-profile arcade translations and military simulations. In 1988, it delivered the home port of the popular run-and-gun shooter
Commando and the flight simulation game
Tomcat The F-14 Fighter Simulator. These projects demonstrated the team's technical capability to adapt complex arcade and computer experiences to contemporary home hardware. Throughout its operational lifespan, the studio maintained a rapid production schedule, frequently collaborating with major industry publishers to fulfill the high demand for licensed properties and arcade conversions during the third and fourth console generations.