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| {{Status|RealWorld}} | | {{Era|FA}} |
| {{Infobox/Developer | | {{Realworld}} |
| |name= Bungie, Inc.
| | {{quote|Even through the Microsoft acquisition, Bungie’s purpose is not to make money for Microsoft and support the platform. Bungie’s purpose is to make great stuff.|[[Chris Butcher]]<ref>[http://www.edge-online.co.uk/archives/2007/01/inside_bungie.php Inside Bungie - Edge Online]</ref>}} |
| |image=[[File:Bungie logo.png|300px]]
| | [[Image:Peter Jackson at Bungie.jpg|thumb|The Bungie team.]] |
| |founded= 1991
| | '''Bungie Studios''' is a video game developer founded in 1991 under the name Bungie Software. For much of the 1990s they developed a series of increasingly technically detailed [[first-person shooter]] (FPS) games for the Macintosh, the most famous being the ''[[Marathon]]'' series, following this with the acclaimed ''[[Wikipedia:Myth (computer game)|Myth]]'' tactical-combat series for both the Mac and [[Wikipedia:Microsoft Windows|Windows]]. Bungie games were particularly well-loved by players due to their complex backstories which often left more mysteries unexplained than revealed. |
| |dissolved=
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| |founder= *[[Jason Jones]]
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| *[[Alexander Seropian]]
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| |leader= [[Pete Parsons]]
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| |parent= *[[Microsoft]] {{C|former}}
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| *[[Wikipedia:Activision|Activision]] {{C|former}}
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| *[[Wikipedia:Sony|Sony]]
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| **[[Wikipedia:Playstation|Playstation]]
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| |subsidiaries=
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| |headquarters= Bellevue, Washington, USA
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| |locations=
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| |website= [https://www.bungie.net/7/ www.bungie.net]
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| |halogames= *[[Halo: Combat Evolved]]
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| *[[Halo 2]]
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| *[[Halo 3]]
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| *[[Halo 3: ODST]]
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| *[[Halo: Reach]]
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| |othergames= *[[Marathon]]
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| *[[Wikipedia:Myth (video game series)|Myth]]
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| *[[Wikipedia:Destiny (video game)|Destiny]]
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| }}
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| {{Article quote|Per Audacia Ad Astra}}
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| '''Bungie, Inc.''' (formerly '''Bungie LLC''' and '''Bungie Software Products Corporation''' prior to its emancipation from [[Microsoft]]) is a video game developer founded in 1991 by Jason Jones and Alex Seropian.
| | In 1999 they announced their next product was a return to the FPS genre, with a world-beating physics and [[wikipedia:Artificial intelligence|AI]] system, to be known as [[Halo: Combat Evolved|Halo]] and to be released at the same time on both the Mac and Windows. On June 19, 2000, Microsoft announced that they had acquired Bungie Software and that Bungie would become a part of the Microsoft Game Division (subsequently renamed Microsoft Game Studios) under the name Bungie Studios. The original versions were soon delayed and the game was re-purposed for the [[Xbox]], with the Mac and Windows versions only shipping two years later when it was no longer the renowned product it would have been in late 2000. The Xbox version of Halo received the [[wikipedia:Game of the Year|Game of the Year]] and [[wikipedia:Console Game of the Year|Console Game of the Year]] awards for 2002 from the [[wikipedia:Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences|Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences]], is known as a system seller and as of 2004 is still a videogame bestseller. ''Halo: Combat Evolved'' has been one of the most critically acclaimed games over the last three years, and its sequel [[Halo 2]] has been called the 'most anticipated game of all time' by [[Wikipedia:IGN|IGN]] Xbox. |
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| ==History==
| | Their offices were originally based in Chicago, Illinois. After Microsoft's acquisition, they moved into the Microsoft Campus at Redmond, Washington. They have more recently moved to Kirkland, Washington. |
| ===Founding===
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| {{Quote|The culture of Bungie was pretty simple. It was just a bunch of college kids who wanted to drink beer and eat pizza and do amazing cool stuff in their basements.|[[Chris Butcher]]}}
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| For much of the 1990s they developed a series of increasingly technically detailed [[first-person shooter]] (FPS) games for the Macintosh, the most famous being the ''[[Marathon]]'' series, following this with the acclaimed ''[[wikipedia:Myth (computer game)|Myth]]'' tactical-combat series for both the Mac and [[Wikipedia:Microsoft Windows|Windows]]. Bungie games were particularly well-loved by players due to their complex back stories which often left more mysteries unexplained than revealed.
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| In 1997, Bungle Studios established Bungle West, a studio in California. However, the studio didn't last long and was shut down in 2000. Bungie West's only game was Oni.
| | While not directly behind the program, Bungie oversaw and 'signed off' on the [[I Love Bees]] puzzle, named after the address of the 'hacked' [http://www.ilovebees.com bee-keeping website] around which the game revolves briefly appeared in the ''Halo 2'' theatrical trailer. They provided the I Love Bees designers with the [[Halo Story Bible]], allowing the story to fit to Bungie's specifics. |
| | [[Image:New Bungie.net.jpg|left|thumb|276px|Bungie.net]] |
| | == Bungie Mythos == |
| | [[Image:7-step plan.jpg|thumb|Bungie's 7-Step Plan for World Domination.]] |
| | Bungie, like many production companies, puts references to older games in newer games. Unlike others, many of these references hint or imply that a great deal of Bungie's games operate in similar or identical universes. Most well known of this is the connection between the ''Marathon'' universe and the ''Halo'' universe, which share a great deal of similar names and themes (see [[List of Marathon references in Halo]]). |
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| ===Creation of ''Halo'' series===
| | While most believed that Bungie would never add a direct connection between these two games (just as they did not for Marathon and [[wikipedia:Pathways Into Darkness|Pathways into Darkness]]), its interesting to note that the [[I Love Bees]] puzzle did add a substantial connection between the ''Marathon'' universe and the ''Halo'' universe: [[Rampancy]] can happen to [[AI]]s in both universes. |
| {{quote|Even through the Microsoft acquisition, Bungie’s purpose is not to make money for Microsoft and support the platform. Instead, Bungie’s purpose is to make great stuff like video games.|Chris Butcher<ref>[http://www.edge-online.co.uk/archives/2007/01/inside_bungie.php '''Edge Online''': ''Inside Bungie'']</ref>}}
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| In 1999 they announced that their next product was a return to the FPS genre, with a world-beating physics and [[wikipedia:Artificial intelligence|AI]] system, to be known as [[Halo: Combat Evolved|''Halo'']] and to be released at the same time on both the Mac and also Windows. On June 19, 2000, Microsoft announced that they had acquired Bungie Software and that Bungie would become a part of the Microsoft Game Division (subsequently renamed Microsoft Game Studios) under the name Bungie Studios. The original versions were soon delayed and the game was re-purposed for the [[Xbox]], with the Mac and Windows versions only shipping two years later when it was no longer the renowned product it would have been in about late 2000. The Xbox version of ''Halo'' received the [[wikipedia:Game of the Year|Game of the Year]] and [[wikipedia:Console Game of the Year|Console Game of the Year]] awards for 2002 from the [[wikipedia:Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences|Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences]], is known as a system seller and as of 2004 is still a videogame bestseller. ''Halo: Combat Evolved'' has been one of the most critically acclaimed games over the last three years, and its sequel ''[[Halo 2]]'' has been called the 'most anticipated game of all time' by [[Wikipedia:IGN|IGN]] Xbox.
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| ===End of partnership===
| | Another interesting fact about Bungie is their use of the number seven. Many of these are more obvious than others, including [[343 Guilty Spark]] (7 x 7 x 7 = 343), [[Marathon#The Pfhor|Pfhor]] Battle Group 7, and their official fan club, the 7th Column, but some of these are amusingly subtle: the Marathon colony ship was a hollowed out [[wikipedia:Deimos (moon)|Deimos]] - first discovered in 1877 and first photographed in 1977. See also [[List of "Seven" references in Halo]]. |
| {{Quote|Independence was the only thing that was going to be able to allow us to do what we wanted to do.|Pete Parsons}}
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| On October 5, 2007, Bungie and Microsoft announced an end to their partnership, effectively making Bungie an independent company once again, now titled Bungie LLC (limited liability corporation). The Halo Intellectual Property (IP) remains with Microsoft. Bungie employees have mentioned that there have been 'few noticeable changes' after the split.<ref>[http://nikon.bungie.org/misc/bungie_ms_split_pr.html '''halo.bungie.org''': ''Microsoft And Bungie Studios To Evolve Relationship'']</ref>
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| Their offices were originally based in Chicago, Illinois. After Microsoft's acquisition, they moved into the Microsoft Campus at Redmond, Washington. They have more recently moved to Kirkland, Washington.{{Citation needed}}
| | Bungie as a company has developed its own complex and diverse mythology in addition to that in their games. Several of these include: |
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| ===New partnership===
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| {{Quote|We are moving on. We're building something new, something totally different.|Eric Osbourne}}
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| On April 29, 2010, Bungie entered an exclusive 10-year partnership with Activision which will have exclusive, worldwide rights to publish and distribute all future Bungie games based on the new intellectual property on multiple platforms and devices. Bungie will remain as an independent company and will continue to own their intellectual property.<ref name="g4tv">[http://halo.bungie.net/news/content.aspx?cid=25920 '''Bungie.net''': ''NON FACETE NOBIS CALCITRARE VESTRUM PERINÆUM'']</ref> On [[2011|June 30, 2011]], Bungie announced "Bungie Aerospace", a platform to help small, independent mobile or social game developers launch their games.<ref>[http://halo.bungie.net/projects/aerospace/ '''Bungie.net''': ''Bungie Aerospace'']</ref> On [[2019|January 10, 2019]], Bungie announced that they had parted ways with Activision, with the intellectual property rights to the ''Destiny'' franchise transferring to Bungie.<ref>[https://www.bungie.net/en/Explore/Detail/News/47569 '''Bungie.net''': ''Our Destiny > News | Bungie.net'']</ref>
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| ===Purchase by Sony===
| | *The 7-Step Plan for World Domination. |
| On [[2022|January 31, 2022]], Bungie was acquired by Sony Interactive Entertainment for $3.6 billion. Bungie intends to continue self-publishing cross-platform games.<ref>[https://www.bungie.net/en/Explore/Detail/News/50988 '''Bungie.net''': ''BUNGIE JOINS SONY INTERACTIVE ENTERTAINMENT > News | Bungie.net'']</ref><ref>[https://www.bungie.net/en/Explore/Detail/News/50989 '''Bungie.net''': ''Destiny 2: Our Shared Vision > News | Bungie.net'']</ref>
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| ==Bungie Mythos==
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| [[File:Bungie - 7-step plan.jpg|thumb|150px|Bungie's 7-Step Plan for World Domination.]]
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| [[File:Pimps.jpg|thumb|150px|Bungie's fake pirate game ''Pimps at Sea''.]]
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| {{quote|Some of you may be wondering - "What's up with this unhealthy obsession with the number 7?" [[Seven|This page]] offers some insights.|[[Luke Smith]]<ref>[http://halo.bungie.net/News/content.aspx?cid=14650 '''Bungie.net''': '' Bungie Day Tribute '']</ref>}}
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| Bungie, like many production companies, puts references to older games in newer games. Most well known of this is the connection between the ''Marathon'' universe and the ''[[Halo universe|Halo]]'' universe, which share a great deal of similar names and themes (see [[List of Marathon references in Halo]]).
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| Another interesting fact about Bungie is their use of the number seven. Many of these are more obvious than others, including [[343 Guilty Spark]] (7 x 7 x 7 = 343), [[Marathon#The Pfhor|Pfhor]] Battle Group 7, and their official fan club, the 7th Column, but some of these are amusingly subtle: the Marathon colony ship was a hollowed out [[wikipedia:Deimos (moon)|Deimos]] - first discovered in 1877 and first photographed in 1977.
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| Bungie as a company has developed its own complex and diverse mythology in addition to that in their games. Several of these include:
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| *The [[Seven|7]]-[[7 Steps to World Domination|Steps Plan for World Domination]]. | |
| *The snack food [http://www.conagrafoods.com/brands/big_mama_sausage/index.jsp Tijuana Mama]. | | *The snack food [http://www.conagrafoods.com/brands/big_mama_sausage/index.jsp Tijuana Mama]. |
| *The decapitated head of a dog named Ling-Ling (Step Five in the World Domination plan). | | *The decapitated head of a dog named Ling-Ling (Step Five in the World Domination plan). |
| *The entity that resides in their server is named Disembodied Soul. | | *The entity that resides in their server named [[Disembodied Soul]]. |
| *The chronically drunk and aggressive webmaster of Bungie.net (Known for dressing as a gorilla with a floppy yellow cowboy hat, as well as disappearing for months on "HTML research missions" and answering the E-Mails of grammatically impaired fans). | | *The chronically drunk and aggressive webmaster of Bungie.net (Known for dressing as a gorilla with a floppy yellow cowboy hat, as well as disappearing for months on "HTML research missions" and answering the E-Mails of grammatically impaired fans). |
| *A cheap absorbent toy fish called the Soffish. | | *A cheap absorbent toy fish called the Soffish |
| *The Cup, the prize at the Bungie Winter Pentathlon (A tradition has emerged that the losing team, out of envy, steals the cup rather than let the winning team touch it. In fact, several Bungie employees doubt the actual existence of The Cup, as it has been stolen and hidden so many times they have never laid eyes on it). | | *The Cup, the prize at the Bungie Winter Pentathlon (A tradition has emerged that the losing team, out of envy, steals the cup rather than let the winning team touch it. In fact, several Bungie employees doubt the actual existence of The Cup, as it has been stolen and hidden so many times they have never laid eyes on it). |
| *[[Bungie Day]], a mock holiday Bungie created to celebrate the number seven. | | *[[Bungie Day]], a mock holiday Bungie created to celebrate the number seven. |
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| ==Offshoot companies== | | == Bungie Games == |
| Many of Bungie's employees have left the company to form their own studios. Double Aught was a short-lived company comprised of several former Bungie team members, founded by Greg Kirkpatrick. The company helped Bungie develop Marathon: Infinity, the last game in the Marathon series.<ref>[http://halo.bungie.net/inside/history.aspx?link=juggernougat '''Bungie History''': ''The Juggernougat'']</ref>
| | [[Image:Oni PC cover.jpg|thumb|The cover art of Oni.]] |
| | | *''[[wikipedia:Gnop!|Gnop!]]'' (1990) |
| Wideload Games, creator of Stubbs the Zombie in "Rebel Without a Pulse", is another company that came from Bungie; It is headed by one of the two Bungie founders, Alex Seropian, and 7 out of the 11 employees previously worked at Bungie. Other companies include Giant Bite, founded by Hamilton Chu (former lead producer of Bungie Studios), and Michal Evans (former Bungie programmer), and Certain Affinity. Founded by Max Hoberman (the multiplayer design lead for ''Halo 2'' and ''Halo 3''), the team of nine includes former Bungie employees David Bowman and Chad Armstrong (who later returned to Bungie) as well as folks from other developers. It collaborated with Bungie in releasing the last two maps for Halo 2.<ref>[http://halo.bungie.net/News/content.aspx?type=topnews&link=certainaffinitymaps '''Bungie.net''': ''New Halo 2 Maps Revealed!'']</ref>
| | *''[[wikipedia:Operation Desert Storm (computer game)|Operation Desert Storm]]'' (1991) |
| | | *''[[wikipedia:Minotaur The Labyrinths of Crete|Minotaur: The Labyrinths of Crete]]'' (1992) |
| ==Games==
| | *''[[wikipedia:Pathways Into Darkness|Pathways into Darkness]]'' (1993) |
| ===Released games===
| | *''[[Marathon]]'' (1994) |
| [[File:Oni PC cover.jpg|thumb|The cover art of ''Oni''.]] | | *''[[Marathon|Marathon 2: Durandal]]'' (1995) |
| *''Gnop!'' (1990) | | *''[[Marathon|Marathon Infinity]]'' (1996) |
| *''[[Wikipedia:Operation: Desert Storm (video game)|Operation: Desert Storm]]'' (1991) | | *''[[wikipedia:Myth The Fallen Lords|Myth: The Fallen Lords]]'' (1997) |
| *''[[Wikipedia:Minotaur: The Labyrinths of Crete|Minotaur: The Labyrinths of Crete]]'' (1992) | | *''[[wikipedia:Myth II Soulblighter|Myth II: Soulblighter]]'' (1998) |
| *''[[Wikipedia:Pathways into Darkness|Pathways into Darkness]]'' (1993) | | *''[[Wikipedia:Oni (game)|Oni]]'' (2001) |
| *''[[Marathon#Marathon|Marathon]]'' (1994) | |
| *''[[Marathon#Marathon 2: Durandal|Marathon 2: Durandal]]'' (1995) | |
| *''[[Marathon#Super Marathon|Super Marathon]]'' (1996) | |
| *''[[Wikipedia:Abuse (computer game)|Abuse]]'' (Macintosh port) (1996)
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| *''[[Marathon#Marathon Infinity|Marathon Infinity]]'' (1996)
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| *''[[Wikipedia:Weekend Warrior|Weekend Warrior]]'' (Publisher) (1997) | |
| *''[[Wikipedia:Myth: The Fallen Lords|Myth: The Fallen Lords]]'' (1997)
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| *''[[Wikipedia:Myth II: Soulblighter|Myth II: Soulblighter]]'' (1998) | |
| *''[[Wikipedia:Oni (video game)|Oni]]'' (2001) | |
| *''[[Halo: Combat Evolved]]'' (2001) | | *''[[Halo: Combat Evolved]]'' (2001) |
| *''[[Halo 2]]'' (2004) | | *''[[Halo 2]]'' (2004) |
| *''[[Halo 3]]'' (2007) | | *''[[Halo 3]]'' (2007) |
| *''[[Halo 3: ODST]]'' (2009) | | *''[[Halo 4]]'' (2010) |
| *''[[Halo: Reach]]'' (2010)
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| *''[[Wikipedia:Destiny (video game)|Destiny]]'' (2014)
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| *''[[Wikipedia:Destiny 2|Destiny 2]]'' (2017)
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| *''[https://marathongame.fandom.com/wiki/Marathon_(2025) Marathon]'' (2025)
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| *''[https://bungie.fandom.com/wiki/Gummy_Bears Gummy Bears]'' (TBA, transferred to new studio)
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| ===Cancelled projects=== | | == Bungie Employees == |
| *''[[Mosaic (cancelled Bungie project)|Mosaic]]'' (cancelled in early 1994)
| | {{Main|:Category:Bungie Staff}} |
| *''[[Monster Hunter]]'' (cancelled in early 2002)
| | Notable Bungie employees include: |
| *''[[Phoenix (cancelled Bungie project)|Phoenix]]'' (cancelled in late 2002 or early 2003)
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| *''[[Gypsum]]'' (cancelled in June 2003)
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| *''[https://bungie.fandom.com/wiki/Matter Matter]'' (cancelled in late 2022)
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| *''[https://www.destinypedia.com/Payback_(game) Payback]'' (cancelled in June 2024)
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| ==Bungie Employees==
| | *[[Frank O'Connor]] |
| {{Main
| | *[[Martin O'Donnell]] -Music and Soundtrack |
| |1=Category:Bungie staff
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| |l1=List of Bungie Staff
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| }}
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| Notable Bungie employees include:
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| {{Col-begin}}
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| {{Col-2}}
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| *[[Martin O'Donnell]] (former employee as of April 11, 2014) | |
| *[[Jason Jones]] | |
| *[[Robert McLees]]
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| *[[Marcus R. Lehto]] (former employee as of October 4, 2012)
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| *[[Pete Parsons]] | | *[[Pete Parsons]] |
| *[[Joseph Staten]] (former employee as of September 24, 2013) | | *[[Alexander Seropian]] |
| *[[Frank O'Connor]] (former employee as of May 16, 2008) | | *[[Matt Soell]] |
| {{col-2}}
| | *[[Joseph Staten]] |
| [[File:Update cougarhuting.jpg|thumb|200px|Brian Jarrard and Frank O'Connor with a prop [[Sniper Rifle]] and [[Battle Rifle]].]] | | *[[Shi Kai Wang]] -Designer |
| *[[Shi Kai Wang]] | | *[[Jason Jones]] -Project Lead |
| *[[Brian Jarrard]] | | *[[Marcus R. Lehto]] |
| *[[Lars Bakken]] | | *[[Robert McLees]] -Weapons Designer and Graphics |
| *[[Joseph Tung]] | | *[[Christian Allen]] |
| *[[Luke Smith]] | | *[[Tyson Green]] |
| *[[CJ Cowan]] | | *[[John Butkis]] - Animator |
| *[[Chad Armstrong|Chad Armstrong ("Shishka")]] (former employee as of August 2010) | | |
| *[[Christopher Schlerf]] (since February 2016)
| | == Sources == |
| {{col-end}}
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| | <references/> |
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| ==Trivia== | | == Related Links == |
| *Over at Bungie.net, there is a forum [http://halo.bungie.net/Forums/posts.aspx?postID=25491975 thread] investigating 'Arete Seven', which is quite possibly Bungie's real name while Bungie is just their public name.
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| *Bungie employees have said that "Bungie" is a punchline to a really dirty joke as an excuse to get out of conversations before. At one time [[Alexander Seropian|Alex Seropian]] was quoted saying it's named Bungie because it sounded fun.<ref>[http://marathon.bungie.org/story/scrapbook.html '''Marathon.bungie.org''': ''The Marathon Scrapbook'']</ref>
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| *Bungie accepts resumes to the Bungie.net website via an email on the ''"Get Hired to Get Fire"'' page to work at the company and the [[Bungie Armor|flaming chestpiece]] is also given out to the new members.
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| *In [[Matchmaking]], Bungie employees feature the distinct Bungie logo beside their gamertags in order to distinguish themselves from the lowly "Bungie employee impersonators" in Pre-Game Lobbies.
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| *In the ''Halo'' universe, there is an engineering firm named [[Bungie Motor Works]].
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| ==Gallery== | | === Internal === |
| <gallery>
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| File:Septagon.png|Bungie's Septagon.
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| File:Bungie icon.png|Bungie's old application icon.
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| File:Old Bungie Logo.svg|The former Bungie Logo.
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| File:Peter Jackson at Bungie.jpg|The Bungie team, with [[Peter Jackson]].
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| File:Bungie crew circa Halo 2.jpg|The Bungie team, circa Halo 2.
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| File:BungieStaff.jpg|Bungie staff.
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| File:Img studio11.jpg|Bungie Towers from inside.
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| File:halo-bungie-net-shutdown.png|halo.bungie.net, an archive of the Halo-era Bungie website. It was shut down in 2021.
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| File:Bungie.net January 11 2013.png|Bungie.net homepage as of January 11, 2013
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| </gallery>
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| ==Sources==
| | *[[Halopedia:Bungie With Teeth]] |
| {{Ref/Sources}}
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| ==Related links== | | === External === |
| ===Internal=== | |
| *[[Archive:Bungie With Teth|Bungie With Teeth]]
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| *[[halo.bungie.org]]
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| ===External=== | | *[http://www.bungie.net/Inside/CustomPage.aspx?section=MeetTheTeam&subsection=Main&page=1 Meet the Team] |
| *[http://www.bungie.net Official Homepage] | | *[http://www.bungie.com Official homepage] |
| *[http://halo.bungie.net Official archive of old site] | | *[http://www.bungie.net/stats/ Official Halo 2 Stats page] |
| *[[destinypedia:|Destinypedia, the wiki dedicated to Destiny]] | | *[http://www.bungie.net Bungie's multiplayer-gaming portal] |
| *[http://source.bungie.org/index.php/Main_Page '''Aleph One Wiki''': ''Bungie's Marathon Wiki''] | | *[http://www.bungie.org Unofficial Bungie fan site] |
| | *[http://source.bungie.org ''Marathon'' source-code site] |
| | *[http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=00/01/18/0819252&mode=thread&tid=117 ''Marathon 2'' under the] [[wikipedia:GPL|GPL]] |
| | *[http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=00/06/19/1326236&mode=thread&tid=127 Bungie bought by Microsoft] |
| | *[http://www.microsoft.com/presspass/press/2000/Jun00/BungiePR.asp Microsoft to Acquire Bungie Software press release] |
| | *[http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=00/09/21/1549251&mode=thread&tid=109 Microsoft unhappy with Bungie's use of Linux on servers] |
| | *[http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=02/02/09/023204&mode=thread&tid=127 Source code for ''Myth 2''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s server released] |
| *[http://trilogyrelease.bungie.org Download the Marathon Trilogy for free, with Bungie's blessings.] | | *[http://trilogyrelease.bungie.org Download the Marathon Trilogy for free, with Bungie's blessings.] |
| *[http://web.archive.org/web/20000823014927/http://www.zdnet.com/gamespot/stories/news/0,10870,2589930,00.html Interview with Alex Seropian about Bungie's acquisition by Microsoft] | | *[http://trivia.bungie.org More Bungie trivia than you can shake a stick at.] |
| | *[http://channel9.msdn.com/showpost.aspx?postid=130619 A developer's video tour of Bungie Studios.] |
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| [[Category:Companies]] | | [[Category:Companies]] |
| [[Category:Bungie| ]] | | [[Category:The Real World]] |
