Conspiracy Entertainment Corp. was a video game publisher based in Santa Monica, California. The company specialized in publishing and distributing European and Japanese titles in North America, including games for platforms like the Sega Dreamcast, PlayStation, and Nintendo Game Boy Color.
In the late 1990s and early 2000s, the company secured licensing agreements to bring distinct international properties to the North American market. Notable localization efforts included Treasure's acclaimed shoot-'em-up
Bangai-O (1999) and its rare
Bangai-O [Prize Edition] (1999), alongside a Sega Dreamcast port of
Bangai-O (2000). The publisher also handled the action role-playing game
Record of Lodoss War (2000) and the puzzle game
Magical Drop (2000).
The catalog spanned various genres and target demographics, featuring licensed titles like
Tom and Jerry (1999). Additionally, the company was associated with the distribution of the real-time strategy game
Z (1995) and the classic puzzle-strategy title
Boulder Dash Construction Kit (1986) through subsequent re-releases or platform ports.
Conspiracy Entertainment often collaborated with foreign developers and publishers to facilitate these ports. The company's strategy focused on niche, high-quality Japanese imports and established European computer game conversions, filling a specific market segment during the fifth and sixth console generations.