B.B.STUDIO logo in wide uppercase orange letters.
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B B Studio

B.B. Studio was a Japanese video game development company in Minato, Tokyo and a subsidiary of Bandai Namco Entertainment, formed in 2011 from BEC and Banpresoft. It changed its name to Bandai Namco Forge Digitals on March 1, 2025.

B.B. Studio was a Japanese video game development company headquartered in Minato, Tokyo, and a subsidiary of Bandai Namco Entertainment. It was formed on April 1, 2011, through the merger of two Bandai Namco subsidiaries, BEC and Banpresoft, and was best known for developing the Super Robot Wars series and titles in the Mobile Suit Gundam franchise. On March 1, 2025, the company changed its name to Bandai Namco Forge Digitals, retiring the B.B. Studio identity. [1]

Design and History

The B.B. Studio name and identity were introduced in 2011 when Bandai Namco merged BEC and Banpresoft to streamline its gaming subsidiaries. The company continued to use the Banpresto name on its products until February 2014, when Bandai Namco decided that all its video games would carry only the Bandai Namco name. [2]

On March 1, 2025, the company officially changed its name to Bandai Namco Forge Digitals. The new name was explained by the company as combining two concepts: “Forge,” referring to skilled artisans creating high-quality works, and “Digitals,” meaning having unlimited potential. The studio said it would continue developing games such as Mobile Suit Gundam Battle Operation 2 and Mobile Suit Gundam SEED: Battle Destiny Remastered. [3]

Following the rebranding, the studio’s new president, Hirofumi Inagaki, stated that the company would continue to focus primarily on the Super Robot Wars and Gundam Battle Operation series, while also expanding into other forms of digital content beyond games. [4]

Meaning and Symbolism

The B.B. Studio wordmark was a typographic logo that placed the company name at the center of its identity. The “B.B.” initials referenced the two merged companies, BEC and Banpresoft, that formed the studio in 2011. [2]

The successor name, Bandai Namco Forge Digitals, was explicitly defined by the company: “Forge” represents skilled artisans creating high-quality works, while “Digitals” represents unlimited potential. The company stated it would continue to create works that bring “emotions that exceed expectations.” [5]

Logo Index is an independent educational archive covering logos, visual identities and graphic design history. All trademarks and brand assets remain the property of their respective owners.

Logo data

Measured from the original SVG file on 30/09/2026.

Colors

Single color.

  • #FF7F2AOrange, 100%

    RGB 255, 127, 42; CMYK 0, 50, 84, 0

    Black text 8.3:1 (passes AA)

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Backgrounds and sizes

Contrast and color difference

Compared with Entertainment

377 measured Entertainment logos

Only 4% of Entertainment logos in the archive use orange as the main color.

  • Main color orange4%
  • Wordmark49%
  • Single color48%
  • Most common main color here: black47%

From measured files, not tags. Updated 28/10/2026.

Structure

Logo type
WordmarkClassified by AI
Proportions
11.8 : 1Horizontal
Ink coverage
56%44% empty space inside the outline
Symmetry
Asymmetric49% left-right match
Outline
RectangularOverall silhouette
Complexity
Moderate10 shapes, about 395 points

Tints and shades

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#FF7F2A

Typography

Lettering style: Geometric sans, uppercase.

This is a style class, not the exact font. The font has not been documented.

Free fonts in this style: Montserrat, Outfit, Urbanist

Visual description

Classified by AI

Style
Geometric, minimal
Layout
Lettering on its own
Text in the logo
B.B.STUDIO

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