📌DESCRIPTION:
The gaming industry is evolving at high speed, and old playbooks are quickly losing relevance.
— Traditional monetization models are under pressure from platform policies and player fatigue
— User acquisition costs are rising while targeting precision drops
— Web3, AI, UGC, and new platforms promise growth — but many bets don’t pay off
— Studios are stretched thin between building for today and planning for tomorrow
— And the biggest risk: chasing trends that never turn into revenue

💡KEY DISCUSSION POINTS:
— What signals help you spot a real opportunity before it becomes mainstream?
— How do you balance innovation with financial stability?
— Is it worth building for Web3, UGC, or spatial computing today — or is it still too early?
— What new business models are quietly gaining traction?
— Which markets and genres show the strongest short-term potential?
— What are the biggest mistakes teams make when trying to pivot toward “the next big thing”?

😊WHO'S IT FOR:
Founders, executives, product and growth leads who are actively seeking the next revenue engine — and want to place smart, informed bets without chasing hype.

📌DESCRIPTION:
Creatives still play a key role in performance marketing, but the market has become tougher and less predictable.
— Successful concepts are copied within hours, especially by Chinese teams
— Outsourcing often delivers inconsistent quality and tends to stick to templates
— Playables require precision and flexibility, making external partnerships challenging
— The role of AI is growing, but few have figured out how to integrate it effectively into their pipeline
— And the most painful part: you can spend thousands of dollars creating a creative and not even get $1K in return.

💡KEY DISCUSSION POINTS:
— Where do you find ideas that don’t get instantly copied by everyone?
— How do you scale production without losing control?
— Can AI truly replace a creative team?
— Which approach delivers the best results today: an internal team, a reliable pool of partners, or a hybrid model?
— Is it still worth producing dozens of variations when testing capacity is limited?
— What KPIs should a creative team have?

😊WHO'S IT FOR:
CMOs, UA leads, creative producers, and founders who want to find a more effective model for producing and testing creatives.

📌DESCRIPTION:
With rising user acquisition costs and tightening platform restrictions, finding smarter ways to monetize is more critical than ever.
— Web-based payments are helping studios reduce reliance on app stores and boost margins
— High-value players (whales) still drive a large share of revenue — but identifying and engaging them requires precision
— Personalization is key, but balancing it with fair and ethical design is tricky
— Data-driven monetization opens opportunities — and new risks
— The biggest gains often come not from bold moves, but from better execution on underused tactics.

💡KEY DISCUSSION POINTS:
— How can web payment solutions help circumvent app store fees — and what are the hidden trade-offs?
— What works best today to retain and grow top spenders?
— How do you identify whale potential early and personalize offers without being predatory?
— What monetization strategies scale well without alienating your broader player base?
— Where are studios leaving money on the table — and how can they capture it?
— How do teams align product and growth around long-term revenue instead of short-term wins?

😊WHO'S IT FOR:
Founders, monetization and product leads, live ops teams, and C-level execs looking for practical, high-impact strategies to increase revenue while keeping players engaged and loyal.

📌DESCRIPTION:
How do you manage yourself, not just your calendar? This isn’t your typical “work-life balance” talk. It’s an honest, peer-to-peer exchange of how founders and top executives can maintain high performance, emotional resilience, and genuine joy — without burning out.

💡KEY DISCUSSION POINTS:
— Why energy is the true fuel for leadership and decision-making
— How to understand and manage your personal “energy cycle”: from sleep to active recovery
— Biohacking, wearables, nutrition, movement — what has actually worked for whom?
— Can we outsmart aging? Longevity strategies for 35+
— How to shift from productivity obsession to conscious effectiveness
— Why pushing 24/7 isn’t power — it’s fear
— The pleasure vs utility balance: where do you find fuel for the long run?

😊WHO'S IT FOR:
Founders and top executives. Especially valuable for those who want the second half of life to be vibrant, sustainable, and full of meaning — not just “successful.”

📌DESCRIPTION:
The mobile market is in crisis — UA costs are up, analytics are broken, organic is nearly dead, and platform rules are tightening.
— Yesterday’s hyper-casual hits are today’s abandoned genres
— Suddenly, everyone’s making a move to Steam
— But the bar is higher, budgets are bigger, and players are less forgiving
— PC seems more open, but staying afloat is another story
— A few breakout successes — but is this a trend or just a temporary spike?

💡KEY DISCUSSION POINTS:
— Why is everyone rushing to Steam — and what happens if it doesn’t pay off?
— How do product strategies differ between hyper-casual and PC?
— Which marketing tactics are actually working on Steam today?
— When will we know if this pivot to PC is sustainable?
— How are teams, pipelines, and business models changing in this new reality?
— What are we leaving behind on mobile — and what are we really gaining?

😊WHO'S IT FOR:
Founders, producers, marketers, and investors navigating mobile stagnation and exploring whether Steam and PC gaming are the next big bet — or just another mirage.

📌DESCRIPTION:
Everyone wants to be part of the next big thing — but by the time a game hits soft launch, most of the key decisions (and value) are already locked in.
— Traditional publishing pipelines are overloaded or risk-averse
— Incubators have gone quiet or shifted focus
— Venture funds are more selective, and angels are harder to reach
— Studios are increasingly building behind closed doors
— So where do you plug in now — and how early is “early enough”?

💡KEY DISCUSSION POINTS:
— Where are the early-stage games being built today — and how do you find them?
— What models work best for getting involved: publishing deals, co-dev, investment, advisory?
— Are incubators still alive — or have they morphed into something else?
— How do you evaluate early teams and prototypes with limited data?
— What do founders actually need at the early stage — and what should partners bring to the table?
— What’s the future of early-stage funding: angels, DAOs, studios, or corporate funds?

😊WHO'S IT FOR:
Publishers, investors, producers, scouts, and strategic partners who want earlier access to promising projects — and founders looking for smarter ways to grow beyond the prototype phase.