Big Blue Bubble
 | |
| Type | Subsidiary |
|---|---|
| Industry | Computer and Video Games |
| Founded | 2004 |
| Founder | Damir Slogar |
| Headquarters | London, Ontario, Canada and San Francisco, California, US |
Key people | Claudette Critchley (COO) |
| Products | My Singing Monsters |
Number of employees | 51-200 |
| Parent | Enad Global 7 (2020–present) |
| Website | bigbluebubble.com |
Big Blue Bubble, Inc. is a Canadian developer, and publisher of mobile video games headquartered in London, Ontario, Canada, with an office in San Francisco, California. The company is best known for the My Singing Monsters mobile game franchise. It was acquired by Swedish company Enad Global 7 on August 27, 2020.
History[]
Founded in 2004 by industry veteran Damir Slogar, along with co-founders Renata Slogar, Claudette Critchley and Mark Maia, Big Blue Bubble specialized in casual games. Its first game, Bubble Trouble, was used in marketing campaigns by Nokia and it was followed by space thriller Captain Lunar, which was used as a launch title for the Sony Ericsson T610. Soon after, Big Blue Bubble began adapting film and television franchises, such as 24 for handheld devices.[1] In the mid to late 2000s, the company started moving towards console development, to include the Wii and PlayStation 2 platforms.[2]
More recently, Big Blue Bubble has returned to its roots in mobile gaming, and following the 'freemium' business model. They have also begun focusing on original intellectual properties such as My Singing Monsters, Thumpies, and Burn the Rope.
On August 27, 2020, Swedish company Enad Global 7 acquired Big Blue Bubble for $16M CAD, alongside a debt-free payment of $60M CAD.[3]
References[]
- ^ Levi Buchanan (2006-03-03). "24: The Interview". IGN. Archived from the original on 2007-08-07. Retrieved 2007-11-29.
- ^ "Q&A: Big Blue Bubble's Slogar On Moving From Mobile". Gamasutra. 2007-10-09.
- ^ "EG7 Enters Agreement to Acquire Big Blue Bubble". www.gamasutra.com.
External links[]
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- Canadian companies established in 2004
- Companies based in London, Ontario
- Video game development companies
- Video game companies of Canada
- Video game companies established in 2004
- 2020 mergers and acquisitions
- Canadian subsidiaries of foreign companies
- Company stubs