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Easter Runner is a custom mobile game we created for a major national supermarket chain. Designed to bring joy to families during the Easter season, this vibrant app features a bunny collecting eggs in a colorful runner-style environment. The project increased in-store visits, rewarded loyal customers, and proved how gamification can elevate seasonal marketing campaigns.

As the gaming industry continues to grow, with massive AAA titles, expansive virtual worlds, and always-online ecosystems, so does its environmental impact. From high-energy server demands to the carbon footprint of global launches, game development is not immune to the broader conversation around sustainability. In 2025 and beyond, studios are being challenged not only to build immersive experiences—but to do so responsibly. Sustainability in game development is no longer a niche concern; it’s a strategic, ethical, and even competitive advantage. In this post, we’ll explore why sustainability matters in gaming and how studios of all sizes can adapt to become more environmentally conscious while maintaining creativity and innovation.

In today’s hyper-connected gaming landscape, creating a great game is just the beginning. To keep players coming back—and turn them into loyal fans—developers must invest in community building. Engaged communities boost player retention, provide valuable feedback, and create organic marketing that money can’t buy. Whether you’re an indie developer or a large studio, building a community around your game is no longer optional—it’s essential. Let’s explore how strong communities enhance player engagement and what strategies studios can use to cultivate them.

Cloud gaming is no longer a futuristic concept—it’s here, growing rapidly, and fundamentally changing the way games are distributed, played, and developed. With platforms like NVIDIA GeForce NOW, Xbox Cloud Gaming, and Amazon Luna making AAA experiences accessible across devices without expensive hardware, cloud gaming is democratizing the gaming experience. But what does this shift mean for developers and players alike? Let’s explore the key implications and how game studios can prepare for the cloud-first future of gaming.