1986-88: The five Guillemot brothers create Ubi Soft, a producer, publisher, and distributor of interactive entertainment software. Major American companies, such as Electronic Arts, Sierra On Line, Microprose, and Novalogic, rely on the young French company to distribute their software.
1989-90: The group creates its first marketing subsidiaries, first in Great Britain, then in the United States and Germany.
1991: Ubi Soft tackles the booming market of Nintendo and Sega game consoles, publishing Star Wars, The Empire Strikes Back, Street Racer, etc.
1995-96: Creation of an integrated design and production structure. Ubi Soft moves into Japan, Spain and then Italy (1996).
1995-96: Market launch of the Rayman game and creation of four product lines: games, academic instruction, arts instruction and software for children.
1996-98: the successful issue of Ubi Soft shares on the unlisted securities market of the Paris Bourse (1996).
Launch of POD (1996) and F1 Racing Simulation (1997), among others.
Founding of distribution subsidiaries in Australia (1996) and Scandinavia (1998), and creation of production facilities in China (1996), Canada (1997) and Morocco (1998).
Conclusion of European and international licensing and distribution agreements (Criterion, The 3DO Company, Smart Dog, ANCO, Vertex, Argonaut, Crystal Dynamics, etc.).
