Thanks to Twitch tinyBuild’s and Lazy Bear Games’ fighting sim “Punch Club” has made $2 million in 2 months. Alex Nichiporchik, tinyBuild CEO, has shared with us some thoughts about how to promote games on the streaming service.

Simon Watmough, Space Ape Games Technical Director, explains why a mobile game needs a famous script writer, how to get an App Store feature, and why does a game studio need venture capital.

Translation agency Alconost explains how the quantity of text in a game can change depending on the language it is being translated into. This text will be useful for anyone who wants to avoid having to redraw the size of the buttons in a game for every region.

Some tips on how to enter the China’s mobile games market from Yuliya Nabieva, Asian Market Expert.

Unity CMO Clive Downie on why is there no AAA-titles made with Unity, what are the difference between Unity new subscription plans and how can Unity Certification Program help you get a job.

What’s wrong with clickers and why does every time management game need one?

A few years ago one of the biggest issues was whether the mobile app market needs publishers. The memory is fresh about examples like Temple Run and Tiny Wings. And even the small teams, following the footsteps of these games’ developers, asked themselves “don’t we deserve the same?”

In October 2015 the match-3 market saw the launch of Rovio’s “Love Rocks”. The project has made a great difference from the existing titles of the kind: when confronted with Love Rocks, even an experienced match-3 player will feel abashed. There’s nothing wrong with that, it’s rather a testimony that the game indeed has new things to offer.