Renovation Products Inc.

Operating out of California, the publisher established a distinct identity by localizing the technically ambitious output of developers Wolf Team and Riot. Gaiares (1990) became a flagship release, widely remembered for its innovative weapon-absorption mechanic and an aggressive promotional campaign. The company catered heavily to niche genres, introducing Western players to the intricate anime-style storytelling of Valis III (1990) and the Cthulhu-inspired platforming of El Viento (1991).

In the shooter and strategy markets, the publisher filled gaps in the early 16-bit library. Granada (1990) and Final Zone (1990) demonstrated advanced multi-directional scrolling and tactical mecha combat, while Whip Rush (1990) and Arrow Flash (1990) offered traditional, high-difficulty side-scrolling action. For strategy enthusiasts, the localization of Master of Monsters (1991) provided a rare, complex hex-based fantasy simulation. This diverse software lineup helped define the early aesthetic of the 16-bit era before Sega of America acquired the company's distribution rights in 1993, marking the end of its independent operations.