[1][2] Electronic products, especially personal computers by the company with no relation to video games were initially released under the Suntac brand.

[3][4] It still manufactures electronics equipment to this day, with products utilizing Internet of things, machine-to-machine and business intelligence technology.

Boutin explained in an interview that it was around this time our Director of Development, David Siller, suddenly announced he was leaving to work for Universal Interactive.

Then a short time later, in February 1995, the entire staff was called in for a meeting where Sunsoft's president announced that the company was shutting down effective immediately.

Citing several factors, like yet-another "next generation" console transition, and high overhead production costs, Sunsoft eventually closed its offices in America and Europe, and initiated a re-organization.

[8] Although this relationship with Nintendo took more than three years to release any games, on December 4, 2009, Sunsoft announced[9] that it was partnering with GaijinWorks to bring Blaster Master to Virtual Console that month for 500 Wii Points.