Brazil Games Week, hosted by GamesIndustry.biz, is set to commence on Monday
GamesIndustry.biz is set to launch its newest feature focusing on Brazil from Monday.
In the initial months of this year, we engaged with several industry figures, including developers, trade associations, and a São Paulo official, to explore the hurdles and prospects for gaming enterprises in Brazil, the biggest market in Latin America.
An in-depth examination of the recently introduced legal framework was conducted with industry specialists, highlighting its transformative potential for Brazil's gaming industry by attracting investments and fostering expansion.
We delved into statistics around the audience demographics, developer environment, consumer spending, and popular gaming platforms within the Brazilian market.
Our conversations included interactions with organizations such as Abragames, Apex Brazil, and various companies like Kokku, Behold Studios, Hermit Crab, Arvore Immersive Entertainment, and Indie Hero.
In recent discussions, independent developers shared insights on how the ban on X impacts their work and the broader video game sector in Brazil.
This exploration will commence on Monday, September 23. Readers can follow the 'Brazil Games Week' series through the tag or the updated list below:
- Brazil, a nation of small studios with a big future
- The Brazilian games industry in numbers
- X ban in Brazil: "Allowing Musk to disregard court orders sets a dangerous precedent"
- How Brazil's new legal framework for games will change the industry
- Why supporting indies is the key to growing the Brazilian games industry
- How São Paulo state is helping Brazil's games scene become self-sustainable
- Behold Studios' second life
- Meet the ex-footballer who built one of Brazil's largest games studios
- Arvore's road to becoming an Emmy-winning VR developer
The Brazil Games Week coverage is the latest installment in GamesIndustry.biz territory series, which previously showcased the gaming industry in countries like Italy, Australia, and South Africa. Future projects are also on the horizon.
