Private company

Information Global Service

Japanese video game publisher and developer

Information Global Service (IGS) was a Japanese video game publisher and developer that was active mostly during the early 1990s. The company also operated a U.S. division named Information Global Services Inc. in Pasadena, California.2 Wikipedia text CC BY-SA 4.0

Last updated Oct 21, 2026.

Overview

  • Industryvideo game industry1
  • HeadquartersJapan1

Information Global Service (IGS) was a Japanese video game publisher and developer that was active mostly during the early 1990s. The company also operated a U.S. division named Information Global Services Inc. in Pasadena, California.2

Products and brands

Game Boy

Astro Rabby

Vattle Giuce

World Beach Volley: 1991 GB Cup (Sequel to World Beach Volley. Published by IGS in Japan, published by Taito in Europe, US version titled Beach Volley was to be published by Taito but it was cancelled)

J-League Fighting Soccer

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Armadillo Gaiden (unreleased, became Ultraman Ball)

Ultraman Ball

Famicom/NES

Armadillo (developed by AIM)

Armadillo 2 (unreleased)

Battle Stadium: Senbatsu Pro Yakyuu

J-League Fighting Soccer

Puzznic (published by Taito internationally, port of an arcade game by Taito)

Robocco Wars

Seiryaku Simulation: Inbou no Wakusei: Shancara

Super Mogura Tataki!! Pokkun Mogura (requires peripheral)

Shounen Majutsushi Indy (unreleased)

Mega Drive

Dahna: Megami Tanjō

Super Famicom/SNES

The Rocketeer (developed by NovaLogic)

Naki no Ryū: Mahjong Hishō-den

Aliens vs. Predator (developed by Jorudan, published by Activision internationally)

Burai: Hachigyoku no Yuushi Densetsu

PC Engine/TurboGrafx-16

Tricky Kick (titled Tricky in Japan)

Sindibad: Chitei no Daimakyuu

Sinistron (titled Violent Soldier in Japan)

Sonic Spike (titled World Beach Volley in Japan)

Cyber Core (published by NEC in America)

PC Engine CD

Mateki Densetsu Astralius

IQ Panic

From Wikipedia’s article on Information Global Service, shared under CC BY-SA 4.0.3

Sources

The numbers on this page point here. Each one links to the record it came from.

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