
Broccoli Co., Ltd. is a Japanese media company that publishes manga, anime, video games and trading card games. It operates a chain of retailers in Japan called Gamers which carries similar products and accessories. Broccoli is best known for their Di Gi Charat, Galaxy Angel and Aquarian Age franchises.
Broccoli is a Japanese company founded in 1994 that has released 46 games on PlayPile. They have acted as a publisher on 42 titles and a developer on 22. The data shows they focus heavily on the Visual Novel genre with 34 entries, followed by Music titles at 15 and Simulators at 12. Their output spans many platforms, with the PlayStation Portable hosting 18 games and the PlayStation 2 holding 12. They have also released games for the Nintendo Switch, PC, PlayStation Vita, Game Boy Advance, Android, iOS, Dreamcast, and Game Boy Color. The company was active from 2000 through 2026. Their release schedule remained steady during the first two decades of this period, with 19 games in the 2000s and another 19 in the 2010s. Production slowed in the current decade to just 6 titles so far. While their official bio mentions franchises like Di Gi Charat and Galaxy Angel, the specific game data highlights recent releases such as Un:logical in January 2026 and Utakata no Uchronia: Trail in July 2025. Other notable recent works include Uta no Prince-sama: Live Emotion from June 2024 and Killer and Strawberry Plus from February 2022. Quality metrics for Broccoli are based on only one rated title, which is Jack Jeanne released in 2021. This single entry holds a perfect 95 out of 100 score. The rating breakdown shows one great title and zero entries in the good, mixed, or poor categories. Because there is only one data point, it is difficult to determine if this high score represents a consistent trend across their entire catalog. Their portfolio includes many other genres like Adventure, Strategy, Card & Board Game, Puzzle, Fighting, and Racing, but none of these specific entries have individual ratings listed in the provided data. The company also runs a retail chain called Gamers in Japan that sells manga, anime, and trading card games alongside their video game operations.













































