DeNA’s first-person shooter The Drowning nears launch on the iPad (interview)
The launch of The Drowning, a novel first-person shooter on the iPad, is drawing near.
The launch of The Drowning, a novel first-person shooter on the iPad, is drawing near.
Editor's Pick Before you read our forecast for 2013, take a look at how we did on last year's predictions.
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.
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.
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.
The game is the first from Ben Cousins' new Scattered Entertainment studio.
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.
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.
Editor's Pick The iPad mini may increase fragmentation, but it is also likely to expand the gaming market, according to many game experts we talked to.
MoMinis has modified its PlayScape mega game so it is part of every game in its network, rather than a separate app.
DeNA and Ngmoco teams up with Marvel Comics for Marvel War of Heroes, a battle card game for mobile devices.
DeNA/Ngmoco gives a first look at its mobile Transformers game.
With the console market looking a little shaky and Facebook starting to slow down, mobile stands before the gaming industry as a potential savior.
Chief executive and cofounder Si Shen discusses Papaya Mobile's new mobile traffic exchange, AppFlood.
Will DeNA's success in Japan, where mobile gaming has exploded, repeat itself in the U.S. as smartphone and tablet games come to the fore? And will DeNA-Ngmoco be able to outmaneuver rivals such as Zynga, Electronic Arts, and Gree?