Bethesda Softworks
American video game publisher and former developer whose portfolio includes The Elder Scrolls, Fallout, DOOM, Quake, Wolfenstein, Dishonored, Starfield and other major game franchises.
Last updated November 4, 2026
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Overview
Bethesda Softworks is an American video game publishing company headquartered in Rockville, Maryland. Founded by technology executive and engineer Christopher Weaver on June 28, 1986, it began as a division of Media Technology Limited and was created partly to test whether the emerging personal-computer market could support commercially viable games. Its first release, the American-football simulation Gridiron!, was developed for the Amiga, Atari ST and Commodore 64. The game attracted attention from Electronic Arts, which hired Bethesda to assist with the development of the original John Madden Football and obtained distribution rights for later versions of Gridiron!. The relationship ended in litigation after Bethesda alleged that Electronic Arts had incorporated elements of Gridiron! into Madden while failing to release a promised follow-up; the dispute was settled out of court. During its first fifteen years, Bethesda combined development and publishing. It built a reputation in the 1990s through licensed titles, action games and increasingly ambitious role-playing projects. The Elder Scrolls: Arena, released in 1994, introduced the fantasy role-playing series that would become the company's defining property. The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall followed in 1996 and expanded the series' emphasis on exploration, procedural scale and player freedom. Bethesda also experimented with projects that did not reach the market, including the space-combat game The 10th Planet, a collaboration with Centropolis Entertainment that was abandoned during development. Commercial difficulties in the late 1990s, particularly after the weaker performance of Battlespire and Redguard, placed significant pressure on the company. A major structural change occurred in 1999, when Weaver and Robert A. Altman formed ZeniMax Media and ZeniMax acquired Media Technology. Bethesda Softworks became a ZeniMax division, benefiting from centralized finance, legal, capital and corporate functions. In 2001, Bethesda separated its internal development group into Bethesda Game Studios. Bethesda Softworks thereafter served primarily as the publishing and commercial organization, while Bethesda Game Studios became the principal developer of the company's flagship role-playing franchises. The acquisition of the Fallout intellectual property from Interplay Entertainment in 2004 transformed Bethesda's portfolio. Bethesda Game Studios developed Fallout 3, released in 2008, and Bethesda subsequently published Obsidian Entertainment's Fallout: New Vegas in 2010 and Fallout 4 in 2015. The company also expanded by publishing games from studios acquired or controlled by ZeniMax, including id Software's DOOM and Quake projects, Arkane's Dishonored and Prey titles, MachineGames' Wolfenstein games, Tango Gameworks' The Evil Within and Ghostwire: Tokyo, and ZeniMax Online Studios' The Elder Scrolls Online. Bethesda broadened beyond traditional premium single-player role-playing games in the mid-2010s. Fallout Shelter became its first major mobile free-to-play title in 2015, followed by The Elder Scrolls: Legends and The Elder Scrolls: Blades. The company supported the Nintendo Switch with versions of Skyrim, DOOM and Fallout Shelter, while continuing to publish console and PC blockbusters. Fallout 76, launched in 2018, marked Bethesda's first large-scale multiplayer Fallout game and generated substantial criticism at release over technical problems, design decisions and customer-service issues, although it later received continuing updates. Microsoft announced its agreement to acquire ZeniMax Media, Bethesda's parent company, in September 2020. The transaction was valued at $7.5 billion in Microsoft's announcement and formally completed on March 9, 2021. Bethesda Softworks became part of Microsoft's Xbox organization, while its publishing identity and studio structure were initially retained. The deal brought Bethesda's catalog and development teams into Xbox Game Pass and s…
History
Bethesda Softworks was established on June 28, 1986, by Christopher Weaver as a division of Media Technology Limited. Weaver had worked in technology forecasting, communications engineering and media consulting before turning toward computer games. The company's first project was Gridiron!, an American-football simulation created for personal computers. Released in 1986 for the Amiga, Atari ST and Commodore 64, it sold out its initial small run and attracted the attention of Electronic Arts. Bethesda assisted with the development of the original John Madden Football, but later accused Electronic Arts of using elements of Gridiron! in Madden while failing to release a promised follow-up. Bethesda sought $7.3 million in damages, and the case ended in an out-of-court settlement. Bethesda moved from Bethesda, Maryland, to Rockville in 1990. Its early catalog included sports games, licensed properties, action titles and software projects. The Terminator, released in 1991 for MS-DOS, was an early prominent licensed release. The company's strategic identity changed with The Elder Scrolls: Arena in 1994. Developed by a team led by Julian LeFay and Vijay Lakshman, Arena introduced a fantasy role-playing universe built around exploration, character development and a large, open-ended game world. The Elder Scrolls II: Daggerfall followed in 1996 and became a major landmark for the company, although later spin-offs Battlespire and Redguard performed less strongly. Bethesda also worked on The 10th Planet, a space-combat title developed with Centropolis Entertainment, but the project was canceled after Centropolis withdrew to focus on film commitments. The company expanded through acquisitions in the mid-1990s, including Flashpoint Productions, the developer of Noctropolis, and XL Translab, a Washington, D.C.-area graphics firm. Despite becoming one of the larger privately held PC publishers by the late 1990s, Bethesda suffered from weak sales and considered bankruptcy after several underperforming releases. In 1999, Christopher Weaver and Robert A. Altman created ZeniMax Media. ZeniMax acquired Media Technology and reorganized Bethesda Softworks as one of its operating divisions. This arrangement centralized corporate functions and supplied capital for expansion while allowing Bethesda to retain its publishing identity. In 2001, Bethesda established Bethesda Game Studios as a separate internal development organization. Bethesda Softworks assumed the publishing role for games produced by Bethesda Game Studios and other ZeniMax-affiliated or external developers. This separation enabled the company to manage a broader portfolio while keeping development teams focused on their own creative and technical work. Bethesda acquired the Fallout intellectual property from Interplay Entertainment in 2004 and assigned development of Fallout 3 to Bethesda Game Studios. Released in 2008, Fallout 3 repositioned the series as a first-person, open-world role-playing game and became one of Bethesda's most important commercial and critical successes. Bethesda later published Fallout: New Vegas from Obsidian Entertainment in 2010 and Fallout 4 in 2015. The company also expanded its publishing network through new offices in Europe and Asia and through ZeniMax acquisitions, including id Software in 2009 and Tango Gameworks in 2010. During the 2010s, Bethesda diversified beyond its traditional role-playing focus. It published the 2016 DOOM reboot, supported franchises such as Wolfenstein, Dishonored, Prey and The Evil Within, and introduced mobile and free-to-play products. Fallout Shelter launched in 2015, followed by The Elder Scrolls: Legends in 2017 and The Elder Scrolls: Blades in 2019. Bethesda also brought Skyrim, DOOM and Fallout Shelter to Nintendo Switch. The Elder Scrolls Online, developed by ZeniMax Online Studios, extended Bethesda's fantasy universe into the massively multiplayer online market. Fallout 76, released in 2018, was Bethesda's first major online multiplayer Fallout title. Its launch was accompanied by criticism of technical instability, performance problems, design limitations, customer-support issues and the handling of physical collector's-edition merchandise. Bethesda continued supporting the game through patches, updates and new content, and Fallout 76 became a longer-term live-service product rather than a short-lived release. In September 2020, Microsoft announced its plan to acquire ZeniMax Media for $7.5 billion. The transaction was completed on March 9, 2021, making Bethesda Softworks part of Microsoft's Xbox organization. Microsoft retained Bethesda as a distinct publishing identity and gained access to its global catalog and development network. Pre-existing platform agreements were honored for Deathloop and Ghostwire: Tokyo, which launched first on PlayStation 5 before later arriving on Xbox. Bethesda's 2020s publishing slate included DOOM Eternal, Deathloop, Ghostwire: Tokyo, Hi-Fi Rush, Redfall, Starfield and Indiana Jones and the Great Circle. Starfield, released in 2023, represented Bethesda Game Studios' first new intellectual property in over two decades and became a major Xbox and PC release. The same period also brought organizational contraction. In 2024, Microsoft closed Arkane Austin, Tango Gameworks and Alpha Dog Games, consolidated Roundhouse Studios into ZeniMax Online Studios and ended planned Redfall downloadable content. Krafton later acquired Tango Gameworks and received the Hi-Fi Rush license, while Microsoft retained publishing rights to Tango's other existing titles. Bethesda continues to operate as an active publishing brand within Microsoft Gaming, covering premium games, online services, downloadable content, mobile releases, remasters, ports and licensed publishing.
- 2024
Bethesda studio restructuring
[1]Microsoft closes Arkane Austin, Tango Gameworks and Alpha Dog Games, consolidates Roundhouse Studios into ZeniMax Online Studios and ends Redfall downloadable-content development.
- 2024
Krafton agrees to acquire Tango Gameworks
[1]Krafton announces an agreement to acquire Tango Gameworks and transfer the Hi-Fi Rush license.
- 2023
Starfield launches
[4]Bethesda publishes Starfield, Bethesda Game Studios' first new intellectual property in more than 25 years.
- 2021
Bethesda joins Xbox
[3]Microsoft completes the ZeniMax acquisition on March 9, bringing Bethesda into Xbox while preserving its publishing identity.
- 2021
Deathloop launches
[1]Bethesda publishes Arkane Lyon's time-loop action game Deathloop under a pre-existing timed console-exclusivity agreement.
- 2020
Microsoft announces ZeniMax acquisition
[2]Microsoft announces a $7.5 billion agreement to acquire ZeniMax Media and Bethesda Softworks.
- 2018
Fallout 76 launches
[1]Bethesda publishes its first major multiplayer Fallout title, beginning a continuing online-service strategy for the franchise.
- 2016
DOOM is rebooted
[1]Bethesda publishes id Software's modern DOOM reboot, reinforcing the company's first-person-shooter portfolio.
- 2015
Fallout Shelter launches
[1]Bethesda enters the mobile free-to-play market with Fallout Shelter.
- 2010
ZeniMax acquires Tango Gameworks
[1]Shinji Mikami's Tango Gameworks joins ZeniMax, with its games subsequently published by Bethesda.
Products and positioning
A premium, franchise-led game publisher associated with large-scale role-playing worlds, immersive first-person games and long-running science-fiction, fantasy and action properties.
Fantasy role-playing game franchise · 1994
The Elder Scrolls
Bethesda's foundational fantasy role-playing franchise, centered on open-ended exploration, player-directed character development, faction politics, lore-rich settings and large interconnected worlds. The series began with Arena in 1994 and expanded through Daggerfall, Morrowind, Oblivion, Skyrim and online products. It is the clearest expression of Bethesda's long-running emphasis on player freedom and emergent adventure.
Post-apocalyptic role-playing game franchise · 1997
Fallout
A post-apocalyptic role-playing franchise acquired by Bethesda from Interplay in 2004. Bethesda Game Studios reimagined the series as a first-person open-world role-playing experience with Fallout 3 and Fallout 4, while Obsidian Entertainment developed Fallout: New Vegas under Bethesda's publishing umbrella. Fallout 76 extended the property into a persistent multiplayer environment.
Science-fiction role-playing game · 2023
Starfield
Bethesda Game Studios' original science-fiction role-playing property, set across a broad spacefaring setting involving exploration, factions, spacecraft, planetary environments and character-driven quests. Published in 2023 for Windows and Xbox Series X|S, it represented Bethesda's first wholly new intellectual property in more than two decades.
First-person shooter franchise · 1993
DOOM
A landmark first-person-shooter franchise associated with id Software and published within the Bethesda portfolio after ZeniMax acquired id Software in 2009. Bethesda's releases include the 2016 DOOM reboot and DOOM Eternal, which combine fast movement, aggressive combat, heavy-metal presentation and demon-focused science-fiction horror.
First-person shooter franchise · 1981
Wolfenstein
A first-person shooter series developed by MachineGames and published by Bethesda during the ZeniMax era. Its modern entries combine alternate-history settings, resistance narratives, cinematic storytelling and arcade-style gunplay. The series became one of Bethesda's principal shooter properties alongside DOOM and Quake.
Immersive-simulation action game franchise · 2012
Dishonored
Arkane's stealth-action franchise, published by Bethesda, emphasizes player choice, environmental interaction, supernatural abilities and multiple solutions to mission objectives. Its dense world design and flexible systems made it a key example of Bethesda's broader publishing strategy around distinctive, critically regarded immersive games.
Massively multiplayer online role-playing game · 2014
The Elder Scrolls Online
An online role-playing game developed by ZeniMax Online Studios and published under the Bethesda umbrella. It adapts the Elder Scrolls setting to persistent multiplayer play, combining exploration, quests, player-versus-player systems, social activities and continuing expansions.
Online action role-playing game · 2018
Fallout 76
Bethesda's online multiplayer Fallout title, set before the events of the earlier mainline games. It launched in 2018 with a persistent shared world and later developed into a continuing service through updates, seasonal content, expansions and community-oriented systems.
Mobile free-to-play management game · 2015
Fallout Shelter
A mobile management and simulation game in which players operate an underground Fallout vault, assign residents to tasks, manage resources and respond to hazards. It was Bethesda's first major mobile free-to-play release and broadened the audience for the Fallout brand beyond traditional console and PC role-playing games.
Action-adventure game · 2024
Indiana Jones and the Great Circle
A licensed action-adventure game developed by MachineGames and published by Bethesda. It uses first-person exploration, puzzle solving, stealth and cinematic set pieces to adapt the Indiana Jones property into a large-scale modern game.
Controversies
2026
Bethesda workers protest Microsoft layoffs during Xbox CEO visit
During a visit by Xbox leadership to the Bethesda studio, Bethesda employees staged a protest outside the studio. They displayed a giant inflatable 'Scabby the Rat' and hundreds of red flags to demonstrate against Microsoft's layoffs, which affected about 3,200 Xbox and studio employees.
2024
Bethesda studio closures
Microsoft's closure of Arkane Austin, Tango Gameworks and Alpha Dog Games prompted criticism from developers, players and industry observers about the treatment of established studios and the sustainability of Microsoft's broader game-production strategy.
2023
Redfall launch criticism
Redfall received broadly negative early reception because of technical problems, repetitive objectives, weak enemy behavior and criticism of its narrative and live-service design. The subsequent closure of Arkane Austin ended planned downloadable-content development.
2021
Bethesda representative apologizes to PlayStation fans over Starfield exclusivity
In June 2021, Bethesda marketing executive Pete Hines addressed the announcement that the game Starfield would be available only on PC and Xbox. According to the source, Hines said he understood that PlayStation fans might be frustrated by the exclusivity and apologized to those fans. The statement acknowledged the disappointment of PlayStation users while confirming the platforms on which the title would be released. No further details, outcomes, or additional allegations were provided in the source material.
2018
Fallout 76 launch controversy
Fallout 76 received substantial criticism at launch for bugs, crashes, performance problems, repetitive systems and online-service limitations. Bethesda also faced complaints involving the handling of a collector's-edition canvas bag and customer-service communications. The company continued the product through patches and additional content.
2011
Scrolls trademark dispute with Mojang
Bethesda challenged Mojang's use of the name Scrolls for a digital card game, arguing that the title was too close to The Elder Scrolls trademark. The disagreement was resolved through an agreement that allowed Mojang to use the name under specified conditions.
2009
Fallout MMO litigation with Interplay
Bethesda sued Interplay over the development and financing of a planned Fallout massively multiplayer online game. Bethesda had stopped funding the project and sought to prevent further development and use of Fallout-related rights.
2002
Christopher Weaver dispute with ZeniMax
After leaving employment with ZeniMax, founder Christopher Weaver sued the company over his departure and alleged severance obligations. ZeniMax filed counterclaims, and the parties ultimately settled outside court after procedural developments.
1988
Electronic Arts litigation over Gridiron!
Bethesda sued Electronic Arts for $7.3 million after alleging that Electronic Arts failed to release a promised follow-up to Gridiron! while incorporating elements of Bethesda's game into the Madden football series. The dispute was resolved outside court.
Marketing campaigns
- 2023Starfield global launch campaign
Worldwide · Xbox · PC
Bethesda positioned Starfield as a major new role-playing universe and promoted its space-exploration setting, extensive player freedom and Xbox ecosystem availability through a large global launch campaign.
Outcome. Starfield became one of Bethesda's largest launch-period releases and a central title in Microsoft's Xbox and Game Pass strategy.
- 2020Bethesda joins Xbox
Worldwide · Xbox · PC
Bethesda and Microsoft presented the ZeniMax acquisition as a way to combine Bethesda's franchises and publishing expertise with Xbox Game Pass, Microsoft's platform infrastructure and global distribution.
Outcome. The acquisition was completed in 2021 and integrated Bethesda's catalog and studios into Microsoft's gaming ecosystem while retaining the Bethesda publishing identity.
- 2017Nintendo Switch platform expansion
Worldwide · Nintendo Switch
Bethesda publicly supported Nintendo's hybrid-console strategy and promoted Switch versions of Skyrim and DOOM, followed by Fallout Shelter and planned mobile adaptations.
Outcome. The campaign expanded Bethesda's reach to a new console audience and positioned its established games as portable premium experiences.
- 2015Fallout Shelter surprise announcement and launch
Worldwide · Mobile
Bethesda announced and released Fallout Shelter during its 2015 E3 presentation, using an immediate mobile launch to create strong awareness around the Fallout brand and demonstrate a move into free-to-play mobile gaming.
Outcome. The campaign established Fallout Shelter as a major extension of the franchise and gave Bethesda a prominent entry point into mobile games.
Brand decisions
2024
Consolidate and reduce selected studio operationsStrategyBackground
Microsoft described the reorganization as an effort to prioritize high-impact titles and concentrate investment on Bethesda's larger franchises during a period of industry pressure.
Action taken
Microsoft closed Arkane Austin, Tango Gameworks and Alpha Dog Games, moved Roundhouse personnel into ZeniMax Online Studios and stopped planned Redfall downloadable content.
Aftermath
The changes reduced Bethesda's internal studio footprint, generated criticism over job losses and studio continuity, and were followed by Krafton's agreement to revive and acquire Tango Gameworks.
2021
Honor pre-existing PlayStation agreementsStrategyBackground
Deathloop and Ghostwire: Tokyo had been announced as timed PlayStation 5 console exclusives before Microsoft completed the ZeniMax acquisition.
Action taken
Microsoft and Bethesda honored the existing arrangements, releasing both games first on PlayStation 5 before later Xbox releases.
Aftermath
The decision demonstrated a transition period in Bethesda's platform strategy and distinguished inherited contractual commitments from later Xbox exclusivity decisions.
2020
Agree to Microsoft acquisitionM&ABackground
ZeniMax sought a larger platform and distribution partner for Bethesda's franchises, studios and publishing operations.
Action taken
Microsoft agreed to acquire ZeniMax Media, including Bethesda Softworks, for $7.5 billion in cash.
Aftermath
The deal closed in 2021, bringing Bethesda into Xbox and increasing the availability of its back catalog through Game Pass while making platform strategy more closely tied to Microsoft's ecosystem.
Acquisition value. $7.5 billion announced transaction value (September 2020 announcement)
2015
Expand into mobile and free-to-play gamesStrategyBackground
Bethesda wanted to extend its major franchises beyond traditional premium console and PC releases.
Action taken
The company released Fallout Shelter and later developed The Elder Scrolls: Legends and The Elder Scrolls: Blades.
Aftermath
Bethesda gained a mobile and free-to-play presence while continuing to prioritize premium games as its main business.
2009
Acquire id SoftwareM&ABackground
ZeniMax wanted to expand its first-person-shooter capabilities and add durable action franchises to the Bethesda publishing portfolio.
Action taken
ZeniMax acquired id Software, whose games including DOOM, Quake and Rage were subsequently published through Bethesda.
Aftermath
The acquisition gave Bethesda a major shooter business alongside its role-playing franchises and supported the modern revival of DOOM.
2004
Acquire the Fallout intellectual propertyM&ABackground
Bethesda sought to strengthen its role in large-scale role-playing games and expand beyond The Elder Scrolls.
Action taken
Bethesda acquired the Fallout series from Interplay Entertainment and assigned Fallout 3 to Bethesda Game Studios.
Aftermath
Fallout 3, Fallout 4 and Fallout 76 became central parts of Bethesda's portfolio, while the rights transfer generated later litigation over an abandoned Fallout MMO project.
2001
Separate development from publishingStrategyBackground
Bethesda had historically developed and published its own games, but the growing scale of its projects and ZeniMax's broader ambitions required clearer operational specialization.
Action taken
Bethesda created Bethesda Game Studios as a dedicated development organization and left Bethesda Softworks focused on publishing.
Aftermath
The structure allowed Bethesda Softworks to publish games from multiple internal and external studios while Bethesda Game Studios concentrated on The Elder Scrolls, Fallout and later Starfield.
Recent events
Reported
Bethesda announces official title for The Elder Scrolls VI[8]
Publisher Bethesda Softworks and developer Bethesda Game Studios announced the official title of the upcoming game as The Elder Scrolls VI: Sentinel.
Reported
Bethesda workers protest Microsoft layoffs during Xbox CEO visit[6]
Bethesda employees staged a protest outside the studio during an Xbox leadership visit, displaying a giant inflatable 'Scabby the Rat' and hundreds of red flags to demonstrate against Microsoft's layoffs, which affected about 3,200 Xbox and studio employees.
Reported
The Elder Scrolls Online launches New Life Festival[9]
Bethesda Softworks launched the New Life Festival in The Elder Scrolls Online, featuring seasonal in-game activities and items. The event was scheduled to continue until January 4, 2022.
Reported
Fallout 76 releases Fallout Worlds[10]
Fallout Worlds became available in Fallout 76, offering a feature that allows players to create custom modes; some custom-world functionality is tied to the Fallout 1st subscription.
Reported
Bethesda representative apologizes to PlayStation fans over Starfield exclusivity[7]
Bethesda marketing executive Pete Hines said he understood that PlayStation fans might be frustrated that Starfield would be available only on PC and Xbox, and apologized to those fans.
Reported
Microsoft announces Xbox and Bethesda games showcase[11]
Microsoft announced that Xbox and Bethesda would combine their conferences for a 90-minute games showcase scheduled to stream on June 13.
- Unconfirmed
Microsoft completes acquisition of ZeniMax Media[12]
Microsoft announced that it had completed its acquisition of ZeniMax Media for $7.5 billion; Bethesda and id Software were to become part of Microsoft.
Reported
EU approves Microsoft’s acquisition of ZeniMax Media[13]
The European Commission approved Microsoft’s acquisition of ZeniMax Media, the parent company of Bethesda.
Reported
Microsoft completes acquisition of ZeniMax Media[14]
Microsoft finalized its $7.5 billion acquisition of ZeniMax Media, the parent company of Bethesda Softworks. Bethesda will operate as a separate business at Microsoft with its existing leadership.
Reported
Microsoft announces acquisition of ZeniMax Media[15]
Microsoft announced that it had acquired ZeniMax Media, the parent company of Bethesda Softworks and other studios, in a $7.5 billion deal. The article also reports that the deal was expected to close before the second half of Microsoft’s 2021 fiscal year.
Sources43 sources
- 1Bethesda Softworksen.wikipedia.org
- 2Microsoft to Acquire ZeniMax Media and Its Game Publisher Bethesda Softworksnews.microsoft.com
- 3Why Microsoft Is the Perfect Fitbethesda.net
- 4Bethesda.netbethesda.net
- 5Microsoft ZeniMax Formal Merger Notification Factsnews.microsoft.com
- 6Bethesda workers protest Microsoft layoffs during Xbox CEO visitfinance.sina.com.cn
- 7Bethesda representative apologizes to PlayStation fans over Starfield exclusivityign.com
- 8Bethesda公布《上古卷轴VI》正式名称hardcoregamer.com
- 9《上古卷轴Online》推出新生活节活动bleedingcool.com
- 10《Fallout 76》推出Fallout Worldsdestructoid.com
- 11微软宣布Xbox与Bethesda游戏展示会kitguru.net
- 12微软完成对ZeniMax Media的收购chinaz.com
- 13欧盟批准微软收购ZeniMax Mediamirrormedia.mg
- 14微软完成对 ZeniMax Media 的收购theverge.com
- 15微软宣布收购ZeniMax Medianme.com
- 16Microsoft宣布收购ZeniMax Mediabbc.co.uk
- 17微软宣布收购ZeniMax Mediastandard.co.uk
- 18微软宣布收购ZeniMax Media和Bethesda Softworks的协议polygon.com
- 19Bethesda宣布《毁灭战士：永恒》和《上古卷轴Online》的免费次世代升级extremetech.com
- 20Bethesda 与 Amazon Studios 合作开发《辐射》电视剧kitguru.net
- 21Bethesda宣布《GhostWire: Tokyo》将登陆PlayStation 5vgchartz.com
- 22《Fallout 76》Fasnacht Parade 活动故障cogconnected.com
- 23Bethesda从GeForce Now撤下大部分游戏tech.sina.com.cn
- 24Bethesda 收购 Human Head Studioskitguru.net
- 25Bethesda宣布收购Human Head Studiosshacknews.com
- 26Bethesda 收购 Human Head Studios 团队gamerevolution.com
- 27Bethesda宣布收购Alpha Dog Gamesstevivor.com
- 28Bethesda宣布推出Fallout 1st订阅服务arstechnica.com
- 29微软75亿美金收购B社，游戏史上最大并购案诞生finance.sina.com.cn
- 30微软75亿美金收购B社，游戏史上最大并购案诞生-钛媒体官方网站tmtpost.com
- 31微软75亿美元收购B社终获批 将在Xbox独家投放新游戏finance.sina.com.cn
- 32微软斥资75亿美元收购游戏开发商ZeniMax Mediafinance.sina.com.cn
- 33Bethesda Acquired By Microsoft In US$7.5b Deal - Newsnintendoworldreport.com
- 34Bethesda acquires Alpha Doggamesindustry.biz
- 35Bethesda acquires Alpha Dog Games - MCV/DEVELOPmcvuk.com
- 36Bethesda Acquires Alpha Dog Games for Mobile Game Developmentdualshockers.com
- 37Bethesda acquires Alpha Dog Games to boost mobile gaming division - KitGurukitguru.net
- 38Bethesda acquires mobile game company Alpha Dog Gamespolygon.com
- 39Bethesda Softworks acquires Alpha Dog Games, developers of Wraithborne and MonstroCity: Rampageandroidcentral.com
- 40Microsoft acquires Bethesda, gains exclusivity over Fallout and Elder Scrollsgamerevolution.com
- 41Microsoft completes acquisition of Bethesda - KitGurukitguru.net
- 42Microsoft Has Acquired Bethesda and All Its IPs, from Elder Scrolls to DOOMwccftech.com
- 43Microsoft has acquired ZeniMax Media - Bethesda's parent company | bit-tech.netbit-tech.net
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