Japan's DeNA teams up with the renowned game developer Peter Molyneux.
Kabam will take a piece of revenue in exchange for localizing, marketing, and distributing Japanese games in U.S. and Europe.
The launch of The Drowning, a novel first-person shooter on the iPad, is drawing near.
Editor's Pick Mobile monetization is separating the industry into the haves and have-nots.
Publishers got the money. Game devs got the IP. and GDC has this epic showdown between heavyweights in each category.
Social casino games acquired by gambling companies are generating huge revenues even after the deals are done.
Predictions are always embarrasing in hindsight, but we love going out on a limb.
Israeli mobile-game company MoMinis has raised $6 million in a second round of funding from Gemini Israel Ventures.
Ben Cousins has made games like Electronic Arts' Battlefield series. Now he is bringing shooter games to mobile devices.
The new head of Ngmoco believes mobile games are leveling up.
Attract, feed, and raise various butterfly species in Runaway Play's Flutter.
Developer Zynga's collapse has taken its toll on game-company valuations. The topic came up at the recent investor panel at the YetiZen game accelerator.
If you follow VentureBeat but don’t regularly check our GamesBeat site, here’s a list of the best video game stories we ran over the last seven days that you may have missed.
Smartphones and tablets are gaining attention in Japan, and this deal should allow both companies to take advantage of this trend.
Sho Masuda is the man in charge of spending at Japan's Gree, which is trying to break into the U.S. mobile games market.
Rage of Bahamut developer now part of DeNA's gamemaker stable.
DeNA makes it possible for mobile game developers to reach huge crowds in Japan and increasingly around the globe.
If you follow VentureBeat but don’t regularly check our GamesBeat site, here’s a list of the best video game stories we ran over the last seven days that you may have missed.
DeNA's Mobage network is big in Japan, and it is expanding in the West.
The mobile revolution in games isn't over yet, but Ngmoco's founders have left their parent company DeNA.
