Gamigion

It will use the funds to scale its live ops operations and fast-track the launch of new titles. AI-powered social games platform Little Umbrella has raised $2 million in a seed funding round.  Little Umbrella said it will use the funds to scale its live ops operations and fast-track the launch of new titles powered by Playroom, its cross-platform social game kit.  Investors who participated in the latest round include Virtual Reality Fund (VRF), a16z speedrun, Mark Pincus's Workplay Ventures, Ubiquoss Investment, Disrupt.com, Breakpoint Ventures, GFR Fund, and angel investors Matt Bilbey and Ryan Peterson all participated in the round.  Little Umbrella is creating social games using AI with a focus on cross-platform gameplay and adaptive mechanics. Their game, Death by AI, launched last year and quickly gained over 20 million players in three months. It's available for free on Discord, web, […]

🎨 812 Jobs in Mobile Gaming » February 2nd 👉🏻 Data from Gamigion.com/jobs 🕺🏻 Dev 💻 Art 🎨 Product 📱 Marketing 🎯 Business 💰 Data 📈 QA ⚒️ 💻 Dev Senior Director of Engineering Scopely 🇺🇸 Senior Engineer - Monopoly GO! Scopely 🇪🇸 Engine Programmer, Editor Supercell 🇫🇮 Senior Software Engineer Supercell 🇬🇧 Software Engineer Zynga 🇨🇦 Engineering Manager 2 Zynga 🇮🇳 Senior Software Engineer - Gram Games Zynga 🇬🇧 Senior Software Engineer (Client) - Hit It Rich! Zynga 🇨🇦 🇺🇸 Principal Software Engineer - Game Services, ZMGT Zynga 🇨🇦 Unity Developer Playtika 🇷🇴 🇺🇦 Unity Developer Moon Active 🇮🇱 Unity Game Developer Garawell Games 🇹🇷 Solutions Engineer MobilityWare 🇺🇸 Ad Tech Product Manager MobilityWare 🇺🇸 Director of Engineering, Ad Tech MobilityWare 🇺🇸 Principal Software Engineer, Wordscapes Shapes PeopleFun 🇺🇸 Software Engineer SciPlay 🇮🇳 Marketing Tech Lead (Unity) CrazyLabs 🇩🇪 […]

Moon Active, the gaming giant behind Coin Master and Family Island, recently laid off dozens of employees worldwide, including in Israel. The company attributed the cuts to an “organizational restructuring” aimed at aligning its structure with its strategy. Moon Active operates a major development center in Kyiv, alongside offices in Romania, Belarus, and Lithuania, and employs about 2,500 people. Founded in 2011, the company was valued at $5 billion in 2021 after raising $300 million in a secondary funding round led by Insight Partners. Unlike most startups, Moon Active has raised just $10 million in equity funding, with subsequent rounds focused on secondary share sales for employees and investors. Other notable backers include Andalusian Private Capital, Gigi Levy-Weiss, Guy Gamzu, and David Alliance. Moon Active's flagship title, Coin Master, surpassed $6 billion in revenue in 2024, according to Sensor Tower. […]

🎨 970 Jobs in Mobile Gaming » 24 Jan Week 📆 👉🏻 Data from Gamigion.com/jobs 🕺🏻 Dev 💻 Art 🎨 Product 📱 Marketing 🎯 Business 💰 Data 📈 QA ⚒️ 💻 Dev Technical Director Scopely 🇪🇸 Sr. Director, Engineering Scopely 🇺🇸 Technical Lead of Analytics Engineering Scopely 🇪🇸 Senior Site Reliability Engineer - Scopely 🇮🇪 Senior Game Programmer, London Supercell 🇬🇧 Software Engineer - Ad Monetization Zynga 🇨🇦 Mobile Game Engineer Zynga 🇹🇷 Principal Software Engineer - Developer Services, ZMGT Zynga 🇺🇸 Product Manager - Marketing (Ad Tech) Playtika 🇮🇱 Technical Account Manager Playtika 🇵🇱 Unity Developer Playtika 🇵🇱 Mobile/C# Developer Playtika 🇷🇴 Senior C# Developer Playtika 🇷🇴 Software Architect Playtika 🇮🇱 Game Development Team Lead Moon Active 🇵🇱 Unity Team Lead Moon Active 🇮🇱 Software Engineer (Part-time) Dream Games 🇹🇷 Software Engineer Dream Games 🇹🇷 Game Developer Dream Games […]

Written by our partner InvestGame. 2024 was a year of recovery and strategic recalibration for the gaming industry. After years of pandemic-related challenges and shifting market dynamics, the sector is gradually finding its footing. As demand for gaming fell post-COVID, many public companies struggled to demonstrate positive organic revenue growth (i.e. growth excluding revenue from recently acquired companies), often missing analyst expectations. Rising interest rates and broader macroeconomic uncertainty further affected valuations for publicly traded gaming firms, making company stock less attractive currency for new acquisitions. This led sellers of acquisition targets to prefer cash over buyers’ illiquid, risky, and typically depreciating stocks. Meanwhile, debt raised during the pandemic to finance acquisitions has become more expensive to service. Coupled with weaker organic performance, these factors tightened debt covenants and led numerous public strategic players to announce strategic reviews, lay off […]