MCV/DEVELOP News, events, research and jobs from the games industry
Sumo expands Indian operation with second location
Read More »Sumo expands with new Banagalore Studio
Sumo Group acquires Mars Horizon developer Auroch Digital
Bristol developer with 48 staff acquired for £6m
Read More »Sumo Group expands in Canada with the launch of Timbre Games
Timbre Games is Sumo's second studio in Canada, and its 14th overall, with the Group now employing over 1100 people across three continents.
Read More »[UPDATE] BAFTA-winning Sumo’s revenues are up 40.7% – Targets “our ability to find good acquisitions” as key route to further growth
Pandemic forced change in working from home: "We’ve now proved over the last 12 months, we can maintain security and integrity around IP" for our clients
Read More »Read the May issue of MCV/DEVELOP online now! Featuring 30 under 30, EA and Codemasters, the art of Hades and much more
also The 4 Winds, Rust on consoles, the making of Townscaper and more
Read More »Sumo enters games publishing with Secret Mode – looks for ‘smaller gems – smart, creative games’
“We will bring a fresh approach to the publishing scene, embracing creativity and experimentation..."
Read More »Sumo Group acquires PixelAnt Games
The Wroclaw-based developer is now the tenth studio owned by Sumo Group
Read More »Sumo Group acquires Pipeworks Inc, amid rapid growth
The acquisition comes at a time of strong growth for the Group, with its latest financial results showing the company achieving a 27% increase in revenue and more than doubling its profit before tax in the six months to 30 June 2020.
Read More »Sumo Group acquires Leamington-based Lab42 – group now totals 11 studios
Studio's projects to date include work on Yakuza 0 and Yakuza Kiwami, Football Manager Touch 18, Sonic Mania, Terratech, and Fishing Sim World
Read More »Sumo Group shows its COVID-19 resilience with productivity falling just 3.5% – no delays to project delivery though recruitment is suffering
Sumo Group used its annual results to demonstrate that there’s more creativity in its studios than its ‘work-for-hire’ label suggests. Plus its early data shows development shouldn’t be a bottleneck in getting games to market in this pandemic-struck year
Read More »