Production I.G Inc.

During the transition to 32-bit CD-ROM consoles, the studio's expertise in high-quality traditional animation became highly sought after by game publishers. For the 1995 PlayStation release of Tekken—including its subsequent Greatest Hits, Long Box, and Platinum editions—the studio produced the groundbreaking full-motion video opening and ending sequences that helped showcase the console's multimedia capabilities. This followed their early visual design work on the 1994 Super Famicom role-playing game Sansara Naga 2.

The studio's signature cinematic style became central to several major gaming franchises. Within the Ghost in the Shell franchise, they translated their feature-film expertise directly into the 1997 PlayStation game, crafting extensive original animation that drove the narrative. For the Wild Arms series, they produced the memorable, anime-style opening sequences that defined the RPG franchise's identity. Similarly, their contributions to the Sakura Taisen franchise provided the dramatic, high-fidelity animated cutscenes essential to the series' blend of tactical combat and visual novel storytelling. These projects established a bridge between the anime and gaming industries, setting a new standard for cinematic presentation in video games.