Game Consultation

It’s one thing to make a game, it’s another thing selling it!

Our game consultation service provides you with the info to get your game sold. From unique selling points within the gameplay to making sure your storefront pages are on fire.

You spent years developing your game, which is an incredible feat (it’s more than we can do). With so much blood, sweat and tears put into your project, it’s now time to make sure it hits all the right ‘selling’ notes – if your branding doesn’t shout ‘PLAY ME’ then who do you expect will buy your title?

WHAT OUR GAME CONSULTATION SERVICE INCLUDES

-Marketing breakdown of how to pitch your game on social media and storefronts

-Unlimited meetings during the contract period

-Copywriting and asset creation for game storefronts

-Pricing evaluation and opening year sales forecast

QUESTIONS WE GET ASKED ABOUT GAME CONSULTATION

When should I start preparing my game for sale?

The ideal answer here is when you start developing, but that’s just not feasible. As a game progresses with development the ‘unique selling points’ or USPs are likely to change.

We recommend you start taking the branding and selling of your title more seriously 3-6 months before the planned release. This time frame will allow you to focus on a set of USPs and really sell an identity for your game.

Once you have an identity and brand in place you can get to finishing your storefront pages, capitalising on your USPs.

Is the design of your storefront page really that important?

YES.

For this answer let’s refer to Steam. On average the regular Steam user looks at 8-12 game pages a day, that’s potentially 84 games a week, and very few of those will actually convert to sales!

Your page needs to capture the feel, passion, and USPs of your title, and this starts with the Steam description and key art.

Take a good long hard look at your game’s key art on steam, does it do your game justice, would you click on the game based on your key art? This is the first step to increasing visitors to your page – once they’re there you need to encourage them to read through the page, which is where your description comes into play.

This short statement is the first thing many users will read, so it needs to encourage them to scroll down. This should be a captivating statement about YOUR game, not the genre of the game. Read your description aloud, does it sound like ‘any other game’ or does it sound like ‘your game’.