Cryptic Entertainment Group
Online gaming has become a phenomenon in the past several years. What started out as a game or two is now a complete sector of it’s own. Making these games has become a competitive business. A company must decide what is going to be popular with the gaming community and what will make a profit. Cryptic Entertainment has been able to do that and more. They are now working on one of the most highly anticipated online games Star Trek Online. When they took over the rights from Perpetual Entertainment they virtually started from scratch. This could have been a risky move since Perpetual already had a lot of the game completed and had taken four years to get to that point. But they decided they wanted to add their own creativity to it.
Cryptic Studio was founding in 2000 in Los Gatos CA. They have already reached the status of the leading independent developer of the ever-popular online games. They have already developed popular online games like City of Heroes and the sequel City of Villains. Besides the Star Trek online game Cryptic also has several other projects they are working on. Cryptic Entertainment is always developing new projects and teaming up with others that have an idea that they would like to see brought to completion.
The diverse backgrounds that the executive team has bring together a group that has the ability to complete any project big or small. The undertaking of the Star Trek online game proves that they have what it takes to take a project already underway and take it in a whole new direction. Their web site describes all he jobs that are needed to make their company a success. They post any open positions and take application on the web site too.
With the growing enthusiasm for online games Cryptic Entertainment has the potential to keep growing with the industry. It does not look like the online gaming community is going to go anywhere anytime soon. They will just continue to grow in numbers as games like the Star Trek online game bring new gamers to the community.
