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We always say the mobile gaming industry can’t survive without India and honestly that’s not entirely wrong. But let’s be real apart from WCC, WCC2, WCC3, and the Real Cricket series, we have not really made any big titles that stand out. Sure there

The market seems to be undergoing a cyclical shift. We might be able to say that the market is preparing itself for the next run.

How can a real money gaming platform survive with the taxations of India? And how do users get engaged for longer periods with casual games?

Quick question, The storyline of which PC games the Indian audience (kids,elder, whoever)would enjoy to see in HINDI DUB

We need a co-founder we are starting to opinion based on real life games. users use their opinion and predicate the games,news, stock price and real life events and earn the real money. We need a tech co-founder who knows the flutter,Know MERN( FULL

Is this happening at all the times? - We dream - We plan - We work hard - We are wining continously in the process - We are happy and continously work hard to achieve the end goal - Someone fucks up / Some unusal event - And then the goal of

Whatever gaming boom happened in India failed to start a real community. All We have are mobile gamers who rather focus on one game only, so much potential there is but neither are there newer games being made nor is the majority ready for some goo

Say Hello to BIBO, a recruitment companion to the business which makes the hectic process of recruitment not only effortless but also efficient. We just named the product as BIBO. BIBO is advanced recruiting software from the house of DePixelAI.

Play to earn games started as a revolution and going on as a disaster. What's the point of these games they are giving players literally pennies, some good ones are there but they require huge investment. And why these games don't have a good gam

Yesterday, I was upset because of overthinking. Sometimes, we feel like we're putting in so much effort but getting nothing in return. I was feeling the same way yesterday. However, a friend of mine said a very beautiful line: "Trust the process."