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Tokyo Game Show: Sony and Capcom lead the charge while Microsoft is nowhere to be found

The Computer Entertainment Supplier’s Association, the organiser of the Tokyo Game Show, has released this year’s list of exhibitors.

Of the big guns, Microsoft is absent for a second year running, though it’s possible the publisher will run its own, separate event after Tokyo Game Show. Sony remains at the head of the pack — though, after an email blast today, Capcom looks to do big things involving Resident Evil 7 during the event.

Tokyo Game Show runs from 15-18 September in Chiba, Japan. A full list of exhibitors is below.

General Exhibition
  • Asomibo
  • Ariadne Thread Japan
  • Arc System Works
  • ArtCraft-Studio
  • Inti Creates
  • Intel Corporation
  • Wargaming Japan
  • ALIENWARE
  • Epic War
  • MSI/SteelSeries
  • Netherlands Pavilion Embassy of the Kingdom of the Netherlands
  • Kadokawa Games
  • Capcom
  • GREE
  • Dengeki Game of Blitz
  • KONAMI
  • Koei Tecmo Games
  • Sakura Small Short-term Insurance
  • Chiffon
  • Square Enix
  • Studio Edofumi
  • Sega
  • Sendai City / Business Oulu (Finland)
  • Sony Interactive Entertainment
  • 2K / Take-Two Interactive Japan
  • DMM GAMES
  • D3 Publisher
  • Daylight Studios
  • Digital Works Entertainment
  • DXRACER
  • Dengeki Online
  • Dengeki PlayStation
  • Twitch
  • Bandai Namco Entertainment
  • Pygmy StudiosVuzix
  • Famitsu
  • 4Gamer.net
  • Bushiroad
  • Flyhigh Works
  • Fruitbat Factory
  • Prototype
  • MAXGAMES
  • MIRA
  • Liberte
  • Rossomodello
  • Warner Music Japan
Indie Game Corner
  • IMGN.PRO
  • Active Gaming Media
  • Amusement Media Comprehensive School
  • AMG GAMES
  • RNG STUDIOS
  • Ibaraki Creator’s House (STUDIO SHiFT-UP / Magical Rod)
  • Imagos Softworks
  • THE GOOD MOOD CREATORS
  • Cross Function
  • GAMES BY MO
  • GAMENAMI
  • CoConut Island Studio
  • Chorus Worldwide
  • SummerTimeStudio
  • Gemdrops
  • Silicon Studio
  • DIGITAL HAPPINESS
  • DEVOLVER DIGITAL
  • NATSUME ATARI INC.
  • NIGORO
  • Nikkatsu
  • Nenet
  • Noxy Games
  • Pygmy Studios
  • Funteq
  • 4th cluster
  • BOOMCO GAMES
  • Beijing Initory Technology
  • Hexadrive
  • Bombservice
  • MIDBOSS
  • Millo Games
  • UEI Solutions
  • Lucky Flag
  • LiRise Technology
  • Left Foot Games
  • Type 36/Rikushiki
  • Rocket Engine
  • RocketPunch Games
VR Corner
  • InfoLens
  • H2L
  • HTC
  • KEEN VISION INTERNET TECHNOLOGY
  • Creek and River
  • Kodansha
  • CS reporter’s
  • Giant Cop
  • Shanghai Arts United Software
  • Shenzhen Dlodlo Technologies
  • Studio Mugen
  • Sojitz Planet
  • Tayutau
  • Building blocks production
  • Dentsu Science jam
  • FOVE
  • Forum8
  • FUTURETOWN
  • Production IG
  • Prodigy
  • Beiouruf
  • Beijing Time of Virtual Reality Technology
  • Pocket Kreiz
  • MERGE VIRTUAL REALITY
  • UEI Solutions
  • Live2D
  • Land Ho
  • REALIS
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Steve Wright

Steve's the owner and Editor-in-Chief of Stevivor.com, the country’s leading independent video games outlet. Steve arrived in Australia back in 2001 on what was meant to be a three-month working holiday before deciding to emigrate and, eventually, becoming a citizen.

Stevivor is a combination of ‘Steve’ and ‘Survivor’, which made more sense back in 2001 when Jeff Probst was up in Queensland. The site started as Steve’s travel blog before transitioning over into video games.

Aside from video games, Steve has interests in hockey and Star Trek, playing the former and helping to cover video games about the latter on TrekMovie.com. By day, Steve works as the communications manager of the peak body representing Victorians as they age.