History Creator / RemedyEntertainment

* ''VideoGame/MaxPayne''
** ''Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne''
* ''VideoGame/AlanWake'' (PC, Xbox 360)

* ''VideoGame/AlanWakesAmericanNightmare'' (PC, Xbox 360)

* ''VideoGame/QuantumBreak'' (PC, Xbox One)
* ''[=CrossFire 2=]''
* ''VideoGame/{{Control}}'' (PC, Xbox One, [=PS4=])

** Also, FullMotionVideo cutscens and segments, with ''Alan Wake'' religating them to in-game TV screens, ''American Nightmare'' and ''Control'' adding full live-action cutscenes, and ''Quantum Break'' having a ''[[UpToEleven full-length, companion, drama series]]''.

* CreatorThumbprint: All of their original full-length games beside ''Death Rally'' have been third-person shooters where the protagonist wears a dark jacket, usually leather, and has some kind of powers which involve time. ''Control'' generally follows ''most'' of that, barring the time powers.

** Also, FullMotionVideo cutscens and segments, with ''Alan Wake'' religating them to in-game TV screens, ''American Nightmare'' and ''Control'' adding full live-action cutscenes, and ''Quantum Break'' having a [[UpToEleven full-length companion DRAMA SERIES]].

* ''VideoGame/MaxPayne2TheFallOfMaxPayne''

!!Tropes used in Remedy games

Remedy Entertainment is a VideoGame developing company in Finland. Remedy was founded in 1995 by demoscene members from groups such as Future Crew. The year after Remedy released its first game ''Death Rally'', a top-down perspective racing shooter published by Apogee and distributed by GT Interactive Software. In 2001, Remedy released its second game ''Max Payne''. The game is best known for its film noir influences and popularizing bullet time in video games. Remedy sold all the rights to ''Max Payne'' in 2002 to Take-Two Interactive for US$10 million and 969 932 shares of stock. The following year, a sequel to the franchise developed by Remedy and Rockstar Games was released. This would be Remedy's last ''Max Payne'' game, as Rockstar continued developing the franchise on its own.

* CreatorThumbprint: All of their original full-length games beside ''Death Rally'' have been third-person shooters where the protagonist wears a dark jacket, usually leather, and has some kind of powers which involve time. As of [=E3=] 2018 ''Control'' seems to be headed in that direction too.

Remedy would later work on ''Quantum Break'', which was announced during the Xbox One event on 21 May 2013. The game was released on April 5, 2016. During the development of ''Quantum Break'', the CEO of Remedy, Matias Myllyrinne, and Oskari Häkkinen, the head of franchise development, departed from the company. Remedy later announced the formation of a new team and that they're working on two projects. The first being a partnership with Smilegate on ''[=CrossFire 2=]''. The second being published by 505 Games, which revealed at [=E3=] 2018to be ''Control''.

Remedy would later work on ''Quantum Break'', which was announced during the Xbox One event on 21 May 2013. The game was released on April 5, 2016. During the development of ''Quantum Break'', the CEO of Remedy, Matias Myllyrinne, and Oskari Häkkinen, the head of franchise development, departed from the company. Remedy later announced the formation of a new team and that they're working on two projects. The first being a partnership with Smilegate on ''[=CrossFire 2=]''. The second being a new IP currentky known by the codename ''Project 7'', published by 505 Games. At [=E3=] 2018, Remedy revealed that it was called ''Control''.
----

* CreatorThumbprint: All of their original full-length games beside ''Death Rally'' have been third-person shooters where the protagonist wears a dark jacket, usually leather, and has some kind of powers which involve time. As of [=E3=] 2018 ''Control'' seems to be headed in that direction too.

[[quoteright:220:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/220px_remedy_entertainment_logosvg.png]]

* ''VideoGame/QuantumBreak'' (PC, Xboxone)

* ''VideoGame/{{Control}}'' (PC, Xboxone, [=PS4=])

* ''VideoGame/{{Control}}'' (PC, Xboxone, PS4)

* ''VideoGame/{{Control}}''

* ''Control''

Remedy would later work on ''Quantum Break'', which was announced during the Xbox One event on 21 May 2013. The game was released on April 5, 2016. During the development of ''Quantum Break'', the CEO of Remedy, Matias Myllyrinne, and Oskari Häkkinen, the head of franchise development, departed from the company. Remedy later announced the formation of a new team and that they're working on two projects. The first being a partnership with Smilegate on ''[=CrossFire 2=]''. The second being a new IP currentky known by the codename ''Project 7'', published by 505 Games.

* ''Project 7''
----

Remedy would later work on ''Quantum Break'', which was announced during the Xbox One event on 21 May 2013. The game was released on April 5, 2016. During the development of ''Quantum Break'', the CEO of Remedy, Matias Myllyrinne, and Oskari Häkkinen, the head of franchise development, departed from the company. Remedy later announced the formation of a new team and that they're working on two prokects. The first being a partnership with Smilegate on ''[=CrossFire 2=]''. The second being a new IP currentky known by the codename ''Project 7'', published by 505 Games.

Remedy has recently finished working on ''Quantum Break'', which was announced during the Xbox One event on 21 May 2013. The game was released on April 5, 2016. During the development of ''Quantum Break'', the CEO of Remedy, Matias Myllyrinne, and Oskari Häkkinen, the head of franchise development, departed from the company.
!!Video games developed by this company:

'''Remedy Entertainment''' is a VideoGame developing company in Finland. Remedy was founded in 1995 by demoscene members from groups such as Future Crew. The year after Remedy released its first game ''Death Rally'', a top-down perspective racing shooter published by Apogee and distributed by GT Interactive Software. In 2001, Remedy released its second game ''Max Payne''. The game is best known for its film noir influences and popularizing bullet time in video games. Remedy sold all the rights to ''Max Payne'' in 2002 to Take-Two Interactive for US$10 million and 969 932 shares of stock. The following year, a sequel to the franchise developed by Remedy and Rockstar Games was released. This would be Remedy's last ''Max Payne'' game, as Rockstar continued developing the franchise on its own.

'''Remedy Entertainment''' is a VideoGame developing company in Finland. Remedy was founded in 1995 by demoscene members from groups such as Future Crew. The year after Remedy released its first game Death Rally, a top-down perspective racing shooter published by Apogee and distributed by GT Interactive Software. In 2001, Remedy released its second game Max Payne. The game is best known for its film noir influences and popularizing bullet time in video games. Remedy sold all the rights to Max Payne in 2002 to Take-Two Interactive for US$10 million and 969 932 shares of stock. The following year, a sequel to the franchise developed by Remedy and Rockstar Games was released. This would be Remedy's last Max Payne game, as Rockstar continued developing the franchise on its own.

Remedy has recently finished working on Quantum Break, which was announced during the Xbox One event on 21 May 2013. The game was released on April 5, 2016. During the development of Quantum Break, the CEO of Remedy, Matias Myllyrinne, and Oskari Häkkinen, the head of franchise development, departed from the company.

* ''VideoGame/DeathRally'' (Android, iPhone/iPod, PC)

* ''VideoGame/QuantumBreak''

* ''[[VideoGame/AlanWake Alan Wake's American Nightmare]]'' (PC, Xbox 360)

* ''[[VideoGame/MaxPayne Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne]]''

Remedy Entertainment is a VideoGame developing company in Finland. Remedy was founded in 1995 by demoscene members from groups such as Future Crew. The year after Remedy released its first game Death Rally, a top-down perspective racing shooter published by Apogee and distributed by GT Interactive Software. In 2001, Remedy released its second game Max Payne. The game is best known for its film noir influences and popularizing bullet time in video games. Remedy sold all the rights to Max Payne in 2002 to Take-Two Interactive for US$10 million and 969 932 shares of stock. The following year, a sequel to the franchise developed by Remedy and Rockstar Games was released. This would be Remedy's last Max Payne game, as Rockstar continued developing the franchise on its own.

Remedy Entertainment is a VideoGame developing company in Finland. Its founding date is 1995 and it remains active to the present day. Its lead writer is Sam Lake (original name Sami Järvi).
----

* ''Death Rally'' (Android, iPhone/iPod, PC)

** ''Alan Wake: The Signal''
** ''Alan Wake: The Writer''
* ''Alan Wake's American Nightmare'' (PC, Xbox 360)

* ''VideoGame/MaxPayne''
* ''Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne''

Remedy Entertainment is a VideoGame developing company in Finland. Its founding date is 1995 and it remains active to the present day. Its lead writer is Sam Lake (original name Sami Jarvi).

* VideoGame/AlanWake (PC, Xbox 360)
* Alan Wake: The Signal
* Alan Wake: The Writer
* Alan Wake's American Nightmare (PC, Xbox 360)
* Death Rally (Android, iPhone/iPod, PC)
* VideoGame/MaxPayne
* Max Payne 2: The Fall of Max Payne
* VideoGame/QuantumBreak

Remedy Entertainment is a VideoGame developing company. Its founding date is 1995 and it remains active to the present day.

* Alan Wake (PC, Xbox 360)

* Max Payne