Sting Entertainment

Sting Entertainment at a Glance

Sting Entertainment is a Japanese developer founded in 1989 that has released twelve games on PlayPile since its first title in 1992. The company does not appear to publish its own titles, as all entries list it solely as the developer. Its catalog spans from the Super Nintendo era through 2020, showing a clear shift in activity over time. The 1990s were the most productive period with seven releases, followed by a sharp drop in the 2000s where only one game appeared. Activity picked up slightly in the 2010s with three titles and slowed again to one release in the 2020s. The studio has primarily focused on Role-playing games, which make up four of its twelve projects. It also produced several Adventure titles and two Visual Novels. Its platform reach is heavily weighted toward older hardware, with five games built for the Super Famicom. The PlayStation Portable holds the second spot with two releases, while the Dreamcast, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 3, Game Boy Color, and Super Nintendo each have a single entry. This distribution suggests the company spent most of its career targeting systems that are now considered legacy hardware. Quality trends for Sting Entertainment appear limited by a small sample size on PlayPile. Only one title has a rating listed in the database. Evolution: The World of Sacred Device, released in 1999, holds a score of 71 out of 100. This single entry falls into the good range but does not reach the great category. Since no other games have ratings here, it is impossible to determine if this represents a consistent standard for the studio or an outlier. The company has also handled contract work and ports according to its bio, though specific port titles do not appear in the provided game list. Recent output includes Date A Live: Ren Dystopia - Limited Edition from September 2020 and Date A Live: Rinne Utopia - Limited Edition from June 2013. Other notable releases include Gloria Union: Twin Fates in Blue Ocean and Gungnir, both from 2011. Koguru Guru-guru was released in July 2001. The data shows a developer that operated for nearly three decades but has seen its output decline significantly since the mid-2000s while maintaining a focus on RPGs and older console systems.

Release Timeline

Rating Distribution