- Amber goals to broaden the corporate by integrating exterior studios
- Bucharest improvement associate claims to have a community of over 3,400 specialists
Keep Knowledgeable
Get Business Information In Your Inbox…
Signal Up At this time
Recreation improvement company Amber has acquired Colombian studio Madbricks for an undisclosed charge.
The deal sees the co-development specialist’s 40 workers will now be a part of Amber’s international workforce. Based mostly in Bogota, the group has labored throughout platforms, together with cellular, PC and console.
Its shoppers have included Voodoo, ByteDance and Most Video games. Madbricks has already beforehand labored with Amber on varied tasks.
Workforce enlargement
Amber stated the acquisition is a part of its plans to develop the corporate’s headcount by integrating exterior studios.
Headquartered in Bucharest, Romania, Amber at present employs greater than 850 workers around the globe and, via its companions, claims to have a world expertise community of over 3,400 specialists.
The corporate has beforehand labored with corporations reminiscent of Amazon, King, Massive Fish Video games, Disney, N3twork, Rovio, Warner Media and Thatgamecompany.
“We had been impressed by the dedication and professionalism of the Madbricks group throughout our previous collaboration, so this acquisition is a pure subsequent step in our relationship,” stated Amber CEO Mihai Pohonțu.
“Rising markets are a part of our DNA, and Madbricks will solidify our presence within the South American video games trade panorama.”
Madbricks CEO Miguel Benavides added: “For Madbricks, turning into a part of Amber means greater tasks and the chance to study from a developed organisation like Amber.
“We satisfaction ourselves on our potential to generate a fast-paced excessive manufacturing worth pipeline, and we imagine that becoming a member of Amber, with its huge, international sources, will tighten our effectivity even additional and permit us to completely realise our imaginative and prescient for the corporate and native trade.”
