Entertainment Software Publishing
"Grandia", which ESP released in 1997, was the first third-party Saturn title to breach 500,000 units in sales. Afterwards, ESP released titles including "Giren's Ambition" and "Baroque", later extending footholds into the Dreamcast and PlayStation 2 platforms with titles like "" and "Abarenbo Princess".
Data East
Data East entered the video game console market in 1986 with the release of "B-Wings" for the Famicom. Although this was the first title that Data East published for a console, it wasn't the first game the company developed for the home market as it had earlier designed the Famicom ports of "BurgerTime" and "Tag Team Wrestling"; both of which were programmed by Sakata SAS Co., Ltd and released by Namco. In North America, the subsidiary Data East USA was the first third-party company to release video games for the NES. Data East would become a licensee for several home systems, notably the Famicom/NES (1986), PC Engine (1988), Game Boy (1990), Mega Drive (1991), Super Nintendo (1991), Neo Geo (1993), Sega Saturn (1995), PlayStation (1996), WonderSwan (1999) and NeoGeo Pocket Color (1999). Several of Data East's video games series, such as "Tantei Jingūji Saburō", "Glory of Hercules" and "Metal Max", were created specifically for home consoles.