Triumph Studios 35+ game portals that can give your game at least 100K views We all know when you released a game, submitting it to game portals is a very important task if you want your game to be popular. So the question is: where should I submit my game? You can find a lot of game portals lists around the web, but this one includes only portals able to give at least 100,000 views, according to MochiBot stats. Having your game on half of the portals listed here should grant you some millions visits. Just follow this list and let the game virally spread through minor portals. More than 1,000,000 views www.addictinggames.comwww.agame.comwww.mindjolt.comwww.oyunlar1.com More than 100,000 views Happy submission… (did I forget some portals?)
Zynga (zynga) Sandfire Cool Games on PodBuzz - Play Free Online Games for Free 42 Entertainment History[edit] Pre-founding[edit] Founding[edit] Merge with 3 Pin Media[edit] In early 2006, 42 Entertainment merged with 3 Pin Media. Changes in 2007[edit] In 2007, Jordan Weisman left the company to found Smith & Tinker. Changes in 2008[edit] Projects[edit] References[edit] Jump up ^ "Original website 4orty2wo.com as archived at archive.org". External links[edit] Corporate website
Tjupakabra Play Fun Free Online Games - MindJolt 42 Entertainment Serious Brew How much have you made off Mochiads? — Mochi — Community Games at Miniclip The Flash Game Business: Making A Living Online? The Flash Game Business: Making A Living Online? By Kyle Orland Making money in the video game business is usually a pretty simple proposition: you make a game; other people pay to play it. There may be some middlemen like producers and retailers in there, and the actual payment could be a purchase, subscription or rental, but when you boil it down, the pay-to-play model has defined the business of video games since the days of the arcade. But the world of free-to-play browser-based Flash and Java games has largely thrown this business arrangement on its head. Like most other producers of free web content, Flash developers are increasingly looking to ads to monetize their games. Others don't think putting a short message before a web game is a major inconvenience. MochiAds' system has a leg up on portal sites like Kongregate, Hsu claims, because their ads will stay with the game no matter how many sites it eventually ends up on.
Casual game site Miniclip expands into mobile games Miniclip has grown its audience of casual gamers on the web to more than 57 million users in the past decade. Now the Neuchatel, Switzerland-based company is launching a mobile division to create Android and iPhone games. The company plans to cross-market its 600 games and connect players across the different platforms on the web and on mobile devices. “Its no secret there is an overabundance of games available for the iPhone; yet Miniclip has been able to break through the clutter and leverage our massive community of casual gamers to drive awareness and sales,” said Varanda. Miniclip says it has tested cross-platform marketing with a handful of game franchises, including Fragger, Monster Trucks, Disc Pool and Monkey Kick. Upcoming releases include Ping Pong! Don't let cyber attacks kill your game!