New World Computing
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New World Computing
Summary
New World Computing is a video game developer[1]. It draws 183 Wikipedia views per month (video_game_developer category, ranking #210 of 1,500).[2]
Key Facts
- New World Computing is in the country of United States[3].
- New World Computing's instance of is recorded as video game developer[4].
- New World Computing's founder is recorded as Q1702857[5].
- New World Computing is owned by The 3DO Company[6].
- New World Computing's headquarters location is recorded as Agoura Hills[7].
- New World Computing's industry is recorded as video game industry[8].
- January 1, 1984 marks the founding of New World Computing[9].
- New World Computing was dissolved in January 1, 2003[10].
- New World Computing's location of formation is recorded as Redwood City[11].
- New World Computing's parent organization or unit is recorded as The 3DO Company[12].
- New World Computing's official website is recorded as http://www.nwcomputing.com[13].
- New World Computing's topic's main category is recorded as Category:New World Computing[14].
- New World Computing's product or material produced is recorded as Might and Magic[15].
- New World Computing's legal form is recorded as privately held company[16].
Body
Founding
New World Computing's founder is recorded as Q1702857[5]. January 1, 1984 marks the founding of it[9]. Its location of formation is recorded as Redwood City[11].
Operations
New World Computing's headquarters location is recorded as Agoura Hills[7]. Its parent organization or unit is recorded as The 3DO Company[12].
Industry
New World Computing's industry is recorded as video game industry[8].
Ownership
New World Computing is owned by The 3DO Company[6]. Its product or material produced is recorded as Might and Magic[15].
Dissolution
New World Computing was dissolved in January 1, 2003[10].
Why It Matters
New World Computing draws 183 Wikipedia views per month (video_game_developer category, ranking #210 of 1,500).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 15 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[17] It is known by 14 alternative names across languages and contexts.[18]