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Playgama is launching Playgama.ai, an environment created specifically for AI-built games. A place where titles built entirely through agentic development in Codex and Claude Code can…
Five months of solo development. A launch on a single web platform. Daily revenue roughly equal to the price of one cup of coffee. At that…
What would you put in an open-world game if nobody could tell you “that’s a terrible idea”?You’ve got a week to find out. Join the Playgama…
Five games we published on YouTube Playables last week generated more than 5.5 million plays in their first seven days. They’re very different games — but…
Usually yes, but not everywhere: GameDistribution, GamePix, Famobi, itch.io and Playgama all publish non-exclusively, while Poki's preferred deal is web-exclusive for five years by default and CrazyGames offers extra compensation for launch exclusivity. Where multi-porting is allowed, the real cost is one SDK integration and account per portal.
Published thresholds cluster at $100: Playgama releases a withdrawal above $100, CrazyGames requires €100 before it issues a payout, and GameDistribution pays within 60 days of the monthly report once the share reaches €100. Poki, GamePix and Famobi publish none. The threshold is a separate question from the revenue split.
Of the portals that publish anything, CrazyGames is fastest: €100 minimum, then payment by about the 10th of the next month. GameDistribution uses the same €100 but allows itself 60 days after the monthly report. Playgama releases a withdrawal once the balance passes $100. Poki, GamePix and Famobi publish no schedule at all.
Playable ads are short interactive demos of a game shown in an ad slot, and they work for web games from two sides. For a game publisher, a playable is just a creative type that advertisers bring: if demand supports it, it runs in your existing interstitial or rewarded slot. For a developer promoting a game, it is a user-acquisition creative built from that game.
Place an in-page video player on the page around the game, not inside it: beside or below the game frame, visible without scrolling and never over game controls. It plays muted by default, and on mobile it usually goes below the game or in a sticky slot. It runs alongside gameplay, so unlike interstitials and rewarded ads it needs no break points.
Compare retention (D1, D7), session length and cumulative revenue per user between a group seeing your current ad load and a group with fewer or no interstitials, over at least two weeks. If retention drops more than a few points while session RPM barely moves, the ad load is too aggressive for that placement or geo.
