Digital Eclipse Software, Inc.

Background
Digital Eclipse, also known as Backbone Emeryville from 2003-2012, is a video game company formed in 1992 founded by Andrew Ayre. The studio was known mostly for porting classic arcade games from Williams Entertainment and other producers. In 2003, it merged with ImaginEngine into Backbone Entertainment and ceased to exist as an independent unit, although its name was still used as a cap brand of Foundation 9 Entertainment. In 2012, Backbone closed the studio, but in 2015, the company was revived under Other Ocean Interactive, made up of former Backbone employees. It now exists to fulfill video game preservation and strives to be "the video game equivalent of The Criterion Collection."

1st Logo (1994-2009)
Nickname: "Eclipse"

Logo: On a black background, a stylized solar eclipse is seen, made of a fuzzy white ring around a black circle, with "DIGITAL ECLIPSE" stacked below it.

Variants:
 * Sometimes, "SOFTWARE INC" can be seen below.
 * Sometimes, the ring may be /, as seen on the GBC port of Army Men 2 and Rayman Advance.
 * An early animated variant exists for PS1 titles. It features a glowing sphere, representing the Sun, zooming in while a dark sphere covers it as well. As it gets fully covered, a lens flare occurs and "DIGITAL ECLIPSE" in Copperplate Gothic emerges from it, rotating around the screen as a fuzzy ring of  particles form around the black sun. The sun zooms out, and several seconds later, the particles freeze and fade to white.
 * Another animated variant was used later on PS2, Gamecube, Wii, and PC titles. It has an extremely detailed space nebula background, where a "techno" version of the Earth with techlines going through it swoops in an arc. A star then drops down from above, where they overlap each other, and it fades to the print logo. A simplified version with a radiating corona on the sun (which fades to white) appears on some GBA games as well, like Namco Museum.
 * For one last animated variant, the logo flashes in from a white screen, causing a load of particles to spread out from it. The company name and the Foundation 9 byline fade in below, with particles still dancing around. The logo then flashes.
 * On Sega Genesis/Mega Drive Collection for PlayStation 2 and PSP, the background is blue after the flash occurs.
 * On Capcom Classics Collection Volume 1 for PlayStation 2 and Xbox, and Capcom Classics Collection Remixed for the PSP, we first see a sketchbook. Then a hand opens the book and draws the logo. When finished, the hand turns the page of the book, and the game's opening continues.
 * On Spyro 2: Season of Flame, the eclipse has a glow effect to it and the name is formed with gradient wipes, before the logo fades to the print logo.
 * A version of it on a white background, contained in a black box, appears on Interstellar Wrestling League for the HyperScan.

FX/SFX: Mostly none, but sometimes it's animated. Live-action for the Capcom Classics Collection Volume 1 and Capcom Classics Collection Remixed variants.

Music/Sounds: None, but the early animated variant has a dramatic choir fanfare with synth drones, and the later one has a continuous synth drone. For the Capcom Classics Collection variants, a sound of the book opening and some sketching and drawing sounds.

Availability: Rare. Seen on most of their games. The animated logo mostly appears on their arcade compilations.

2nd Logo (2015-)
Logo: On a white, or black background, we see a still version of the Digital Eclipse logo.

FX/SFX: Just the logo fading in, and out.

Music/Sounds: None

Availability: Common. This can be seen on Mega Man Legacy Collection, The Disney Afternoon Collection, Street Fighter 30th Anniversary Collection and SNK 40th Anniversary Collection.