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Compile (publisher)
was a Japanese video game developer, most notable for having developed the Puyo Puyo series, based on their Madou Monogatari franchise, until its bankruptcy in 2002. Since then, key staff, including former director Masamitsu "Moo" Niitani, have moved to Compile Heart, the company's spiritual successor, whereas shoot-'em-up staff moved to MileStone Inc.〔()〕
==''Puyo Puyo''==
Compile debuted their most successful title, ''Puyo Puyo'', on the MSX computer in 1991. ''Puyo Puyo'' is a falling-block puzzle game similar to ''Tetris'' (1984). The object of the game is to create groups of four or more "Puyos" of the same color as they fall from the top of the screen. This simple yet addictive concept was expanded on in a series of sequels over the course of two decades.
''Puyo Puyo'' reached Europe and North America in the form of ''Dr. Robotnik's Mean Bean Machine'' for the Sega Mega Drive/Genesis and ''Kirby's Avalanche'' for the NTSC Super Nintendo (''Kirby's Ghost Trap'' in PAL region). However, the series unaltered appearance was ''Puyo Pop'', a name for games that were released on the PC Engine, Neo Geo Pocket Color and for the Game Boy Advance.
As part of Compile's restructuring in 1998, the rights to ''Puyo Puyo'' was sold to Sega, but Compile's franchise right would remain until their bankruptcy in 2002, thus allowing Sega to publish Puyo Puyo~n and Puyo Puyo BOX. Later Puyo Puyo games were developed by Sonic Team, who created ''Puyo Pop Fever''.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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