hold in June 2001 pending the finalization of licensing terms with Macromedia, who ultimately decided not to proceed into the games space. The product was used in the PS2 and Xbox versions of Star Wars: Starfighter. Unreal Engine Secret Level was responsible for bringing the Unreal Engine 1 technology to the Dreamcast, and UE2 to the PlayStation 2 and the Gamecube. The company also provided product support directly to developers using the technology, and was a part of the Unreal Developer Network (UDN) . Numerous titles shipped using it, including; XIII and Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell. The last "official" build the PS2 and Gamecube saw was UE2 build 927 dated April 2002, after which developers had to incorporate newer features themselves. Pangaea Pangaea was a joint effort between Lucasarts and Secret Level to design a new Lucasarts game engine and toolset capable of rendering large scale environments. It was to be used for a massively multiplayer online role-playing game called Proteus, a successor to Star Wars Galaxies. Development of Pangaea was halted in 2004 after Lucasarts reorganized under Jim Ward. Some of the ideas later informed the design of the studio's internal Riders engine used on Golden Axe: Beast Rider and Iron Man. Sidecar Sidecar was a standalone UI authoring tool and SDK. Sidecar was used on several projects both internally and externally, among them, X-Men: The Official Movie Game, by Z-Axis. Games Unreal Tournament (2001) Dreamcast port Star Wars: Starfighter: Special Edition (2001) Xbox, PC Star Wars: Jedi Starfighter (2002) Xbox Magic: The Gathering - Battlegrounds (2003) Xbox, PC Karaoke Revolution (2004) Xbox America's Army: Rise of a Soldier (2005) Xbox Final Fight: Streetwise (2006) Xbox port Golden Axe: Beast Rider (2008) Xbox 360, PS3 Iron Man (2008) Xbox 360, PS3 Iron Man 2 (2010) Xbox 360, PS3 References External links Secret Level, Inc. page Sega Studios San Francisco entry at MobyGames Secret Level entry at MobyGames Secret Level entry at IGN Secret Level Inc entry at Bloomberg Studios San Francisco Software companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area Video game development companies American companies established in 1999 Video game companies established in 1999 American companies disestablished in 2010 Video game companies disestablished in 2010 1999 establishments in California 2010 disestablishments in California Defunct video game companies of the United States Defunct manufacturing companies based in the San Francisco Bay Area