n-Space

The studio's early output on the original PlayStation showcased a versatility in genre and target demographics. Working with publisher GT Interactive, they delivered the fantasy flight-racing game Bug Riders (1997) and its sequel Bugriders: The Race of Kings (1998). This technical foundation paved the way for highly successful collaborations with THQ, resulting in the bestselling children's adventure Rugrats: Search for Reptar (1998) and its sequel Rugrats Studio Tour (1999), both of which captured the aesthetic of the popular Nickelodeon animated series through interactive 3D environments.

Transitioning into cinematic action, the developer tackled mature properties with Die Hard Trilogy 2: Viva Las Vegas (2000) and the comic-book adaptation Danger Girl (2000), implementing third-person shooter and stealth mechanics. Simultaneously, they captured the pre-teen market through Acclaim Entertainment with Mary-Kate and Ashley: Sweet 16 (2000) and Mary-Kate and Ashley: Crush Course (2001). This expertise in handling high-profile intellectual properties eventually led to critical duties downsizing major console experiences for handheld systems, particularly the Nintendo DS, where they developed specialized versions of the Hannah Montana, Marvel: Ultimate Alliance, and Skylanders Giants franchises before the company ceased operations in 2016.