The game publisher of titles like Human Fall Flat and Wobbly Life was sold to Nazara Technologies.
The Catalis Group today announced the sale of its subsidiary Curve Games to Nazara Technologies, India's leading listed diversified game company.
The award-winning British game publisher, who is the success title Human Fall Flat and for the King II, is one of his portfolio, joins the game and eSports group based in Mumbai, but will continue to act independently.
Curve Games will keep his office in London, all employees and the management team remain in the company. The in -house development studios of Curve – Runner Duck in Brighton (Great Britain) and Ironoak Games in Vancouver (Canada) – are included in the takeover agreement.
The CEO of Curve Games, Stuart Dinsey, said: “This business suits us perfectly. We join a group that lives and breathes games and technology-also in the mobile area in which we have hardly scratched the surface. With Nazara we will expand our strengths on the console and PC and remain loyal to our indie spirit. Player.
Sharon Baylay, Chair of the Catalis Group, added: “We are proud to have Curve Games, a multi-award-winning publisher of great indie games. However, we know that you will raise your success as part of Nazara Technologies to a new level. Trip.”
Nitish Mittersain, CEO of Nazara Technologies, explained: “Curves proven publishing expertise and the strong track record with indie studios make you a perfect addition to Nazara's vision in the area of premium gaming. This acquisition not only brings valuable intellectual property, global market access and a very experienced team in our ranks-you Also reflects our broader strategy of doubling to nuclear games.
Curve Games recently released the Steam hit Badlands Crew. This summer the next update for the long-term blockbuster Human Fall Flat and Wobbly Life for Nintendo Switch will be released.
The listed company Nazara Technologies announced last year that it wants to expand its ambitions in the field of game development and publication through mergers and takeovers and provides a fund of $ 100 million.
Last summer, the company took over FuseBox Games based in Guildford, Great Britain, which specializes in the development of games based on TV IPS.



