VD-dev

The studio was founded by the programmer Fernando Velez and the graphic designer Guillaume Dubail, working together in game design.[1] After abandoning a shoot 'em up concept in 1989, they developed Jim Power in Mutant Planet under the name Digital Concept. They parted ways between 1992 and 1996 due to each one's being drafted on military conscription (Guillaume Dubail worked on Jim Power's graphics after Fernando Velez programmed Mr. Nutz and Jurassic Park Part 2: The Chaos Continues for Game Boy).They signed their names on the games credits from 1996, as Velez & Dubail Dev. Team from 2002 (V-Rally 3) and eventually as VD-dev from 2007.[2] In 2013, they were assembled by Frédéric Zimmer, animation programmer for Ubisoft''s Watch Dogs.[3] Fernando Velez died in July 2016. He was 46 years old[4]

• 1992 : Jim Power in Mutant Planet, edited by Loriciel (Amiga, Mega Drive)
• 1996 : The Smurfs Travel the World, edited by Infogrames (Game Boy, Game Gear)
• 1996 : Lucky Luke, edited by Infogrames (Game Boy, Game Boy Color)
• 1997 : Le Cauchemar des Schtroumpfs, edited by Infogrames (Game Boy, Game Boy Color)
• 1998 : V-Rally: Championship Edition, edited by Infogrames (Game Boy, Game Boy Color)
• 1999 : Bugs Bunny & Lola Bunny: Operation Carrot Patch, edited by Infogrames (Game Boy, Game Boy Color)
• 1999 : Wacky Races, edited by Infogrames (Game Boy, Game Boy Color)
• 2000 : Test Drive Le Mans, edited by Atari (Game Boy, Game Boy Color)
• 2000 : SuperCross Freestyle, edited by Atari (Game Boy, Game Boy Color)
• 2002 : V-Rally 3, edited by Atari (Game Boy Advance)
• 2003 : Stuntman, edited by Atari (Game Boy Advance)
• 2004 : Asterix & Obélix XXL, edited by Atari (Game Boy Advance)
• 2005 : DRIV3R, edited by Atari (Game Boy Advance)
• 2009 : COP: The Recruit, edited by Ubisoft (Nintendo DS)
• 2011 : Driver: Renegade 3D, edited by Ubisoft (Nintendo 3DS)
• 2015 : IronFall: Invasion (Nintendo 3DS)
• 2018 : Rise: Race The Future (Microsoft Windows, Nintendo Switch)[5][6]

• Official Site