Game & Immersive Development · Game Development Games people actually keep playing

Mobile (iOS and Android), PC, and web. We also build branded playable experiences and advergames that run in a browser — useful when the game is a marketing asset rather than the product itself.

A focused game typically takes three to six months from concept to launch. We prototype the core loop early, because if the core loop isn't fun, no amount of art or content will save it — and it's far cheaper to learn that in week three than in month five.

All of it. Concept and game design, original art and animation, audio, engineering, and store launch. You get one team accountable for whether the game is actually good, rather than coordinating four vendors yourself.

Yes. We design monetisation that doesn't poison the experience — ads, in-app purchases, or premium — and build the analytics to see what players actually do. Post-launch, our Game Live-Ops Care plan covers content drops, events, balance tweaks, crash monitoring and store compliance.

You do. The source code, the art, the assets and the intellectual property are all yours, held in accounts in your name.

A short description of the game, who it is for and which platforms matter is enough to start. References help too: games you admire, art you like and anything you already have, such as sketches or an old prototype. We will turn that into questions about scope and business model, then propose a first phase, often a prototype, with a fixed written quote after the strategy call.

Yes, and it is often the sensible route. We can build a prototype or a smaller first release, then add modes, levels or platforms in later phases. We structure the code and content pipeline with that growth in mind, so a second phase extends the game rather than rebuilding it. Each phase gets its own scope and written quote, so you decide how far to go based on what you learn.