In addition to singular, translated games, Kudos has also released multiple pirate game compilations for both the PSX and the Dreamcast, which included multiple titles (usually a whole series) in one disc, with one of the smallest ones including 2 games in a single disc, and the biggest one including 9 games packaged in 3 CDs.
#Kudos logo full#
In all years of them publishing disc-based games, Kudos' discs were professionally pressed with custom full color labeling, suggesting that they had access to a CD pressing plant. However, it is rumored that Kudos may have been returning to publishing games for the Mega Drive in the 2010s since some of the games also credit Kudos, although it's unclear if it's the same Kudos or another team/company that used the Kudos name. According to the owner of, one of the biggest internet CD and DVD shops that bought discs directly from Kudos and other unofficial companies, Koteuz left Kudos in 2004 soon after that, most of the team left Kudos and established their own unofficial company, Devil Soft. There is no exact information when Kudos stopped releasing games. For this reason, none of their PlayStation 2 releases had any information about them (except of the in-game copyright notices where the studio is credited as "KZ"), and their website () has disappeared from their games' covers. Kudos decided to continue work as an "unofficial" company. During this era, many unofficial teams decided to work officially, including GSC. During this period, somewhere in 2004, Kudos went underground due to the start of so called "anti-piracy war" in Russia. The third period started with the beginning of the Dreamcast and PlayStation 2 era. For example, their release of 40 Winks used a translation that was alleged to be the translation created by Golden Leon. (aka Русские Версии) and Golden Leon (aka Golden Leon Interactive). Also, during this period, Kudos was accused of stealing translations, which originally were published by older companies, such as S.R.U. During this period, previous Red Station's translations were republished and some new were made. The second period started when Kudos cooperated with another unofficial publisher named Red Station, and soon they worked as one company. Games from this era can be distinguished with their blue covers. In the first era, Kudos primarily published Koteuz's translations, which were usually done by Koteuz. Using and registering for Kudos remains entirely optional.Kudos has three periods in its business. Authors will receive no more than three emails (one invitation and a maximum of two reminders to register for the service and link the published article to your profile). Kudos can also provide widgets that can be embedded into webpages to present researchers’ abstracts on their personal websites. After this, various steps prompt authors to enrich, explain, and share additional information by use of the Kudos system.
This is used to identify the article by its digital object identifier (DOI) in CrossRef and invite the authors by email to register for the Kudos service. We supply Kudos with metadata of newly-published articles as soon as they appear in a journal issue. Via the Kudos website, authors who have published in one of our journals can create a personal dashboard and track how often articles are viewed and shared through Kudos. We cooperate with Kudos, which is a service that helps authors maximize the impact and visibility of their research.
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