We build games we'd actually play.

The short version

Titan Loop started in late 2019 with seven people in a converted warehouse. Three of us came from a console RPG team, two from mobile free-to-play, one from a VR research lab, one from a backend infrastructure role at a major MMO. We figured the work we wanted to do could be done better as one tight studio than scattered across departments at much bigger ones.

The first year was scrappy. Co-dev contracts for a few publishers, a Switch port, a mobile prototype that turned into a real shipped product. By year two we were 30 people. By year four, just under 180. We've kept growing slowly on purpose.

Today we serve three types of clients: established studios that need a co-dev partner who won't break their pipeline, publishers who need a full-cycle build done right, and funded founders who need a real engineering team to turn a pitch deck into a shipped game.

What we believe

Ship over polish-forever. Polish is great, but a beautiful unreleased demo helps nobody. We push toward playable builds early and often.

Tell clients the hard thing. If your idea has a structural problem, you'll hear about it in week one, not month nine.

Senior people on the call. The engineer who'll write your netcode is the one you talk to in scoping. Sales doesn't speak for engineering.

One team, not vendors. Our artists, designers, and engineers sit on the same Slack, same standups, same milestone reviews. Disciplines don't throw work over walls.