Artmove emerged in the gaming scene with "24-ji no Kane to Cinderella ~Halloween Wedding~" in 2005. The game was well-received, establishing a niche for visual novels aimed at a female demographic. The company's dedication to storytelling and character development is evident in titles such as "0-ji no Kane to Cinderella: Halloween Wedding" and "Shinsouban Heart no Kuni no Alice: Wonderful Wonder World."

Specializing in visual novels, Artmove developed games primarily for platforms like PC, PSP, and PS Vita. Their work on the "Kuni no Alice" series showcased unique narrative structures and character-driven plots, influencing trends in the visual novel genre.

The publisher achieved significant milestones, including the launch of multiple titles under the QuinRose brand. However, their sudden bankruptcy in 2015, attributed to shifts in the mobile gaming market, led to the cancellation of several planned releases.

Artmove's portfolio reflects a commitment to delivering quality gaming experiences, resonating with players and critics alike, though they faced challenges in financial stability. Their contributions earned recognition within niche gaming circles, particularly for their engaging narratives.

Artmove's legacy continues to shape the visual novel genre, with upcoming projects like "Spade no Kuni no Alice" announced by Otomate, demonstrating the enduring influence of the QuinRose brand in the industry.