San Francisco Ballet the broad success of productions such as 1977's "Romeo and Juliet", which aired on the PBS series "Great Performances: Dance in America" in 1978. This televised performance marked the first time that a West Coast ballet company, and a full-length ballet, was shown on the PBS TV series. PBS televised three more of Smuin's SF Ballet productions, and his productions of "The Tempest" and "A Song for Dead Warriors" went on to win Emmy Awards. Smuin led the company until 1985. Helgi Tomasson's 1985 arrival as artistic director marked the beginning of a new era for San Francisco Ballet. Under
Sega Studios San Francisco 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 "" and "Iron Man". Sidecar was a standalone UI authoring tool and SDK. Sidecar was used on several projects both internally and externally, among them, "", by Z-Axis. Sega Studios San Francisco Sega Studios San Francisco, formerly known as Secret Level Inc, was an American video game developer based in San Francisco,