Skip to main content

Gamebrain Announces Closed Beta For New Platform

Gamebrain has announced a new cloud-based development and publishing platform that will create a well defined workflow and easy access to information during the development process. Read on to learn more about this amazing new platform and how developers can sign up for the closed beta.


From the Press Release
Gamebrain today revealed its cloud-based development and publishing platform, a new venture that aims to reduce the obstacles facing game developers when trying to create and monetize games. The core challenge of creating successful games involves weighing creative and artistic possibilities against technical capabilities and business demands. Gamebrain’s comprehensive platform simplifies this for developers by offering a clearly defined workflow with centralized access to information and resources that support the development process.

Developers can now sign-up for the closed beta at www.gamebrain.com, which is anticipated to launch in Q4 2013. In addition to early access, those accepted into the closed beta will receive 50GB of free, cloud-based storage.

 “We saw a void in the market and designed Gamebrain to address the needs of small- to mid-sized development teams who shouldn’t have to compromise their creative vision for lack of professional resources and guidance,” said Eduardo Cervantes, CEO, Gamebrain. “Our platform will offer affordable access to traditionally cost-prohibitive tools in analytics, development, distribution and monetization to help teams bring their ideas to life.”

 Gamebrain is also building a community for members to share technical know-how, and to find individuals with whom to collaborate on projects. The inclusion of an Asset Store will enable users to shorten the timeline for projects by acquiring readily available sound, illustration, and animation assets from other developers (or make additional money by selling their own assets to other Gamebrain users).

 Gamebrain’s Development Workflow will guide developers through traditionally complicated and cost-prohibitive processes during the execution of projects, either independently or as a team. Gamebrain will also advise game development teams about critical decisions relating to development, distribution, and monetization through the provision of resources such as whitepapers and seminars.

 Developers are not locked into following Gamebrain’s guidance or utilizing all of its services. The platform’s flexible framework gives developers the freedom to define their objectives while making it easy for them to choose and add supplemental resources. Users are under no obligation to publish their games through Gamebrain, although the platform will provide developers with a simple and efficient way to reach hundreds of additional distribution channels around the world.

 During the initial phase of the closed beta, developers will be able to create accounts, access the platform’s social features, begin managing their project workflows, and save project files to 50GB of Gamebrain’s free cloud storage. As the official launch date approaches in late 2013, expanded functionality will be available to closed beta participants.

More information about the platform will be released soon. To connect with Gamebrain, visit: www.gamebrain.com

Popular posts from this blog

Huntsville Comic & Pop Culture Expo 2026 Wrap-Up

Another year, another packed weekend of fandom in the Rocket City The 2026 Huntsville Comic & Pop Culture Expo has officially wrapped, closing out three energetic days at the Von Braun Center and once again proving why it’s considered Alabama’s largest celebration of geek culture. From April 17–19, fans from across the region gathered for a weekend that blended celebrity encounters, gaming, cosplay, and community into one sprawling pop culture showcase. A Weekend That Delivered for Fans This year’s event marked the 11th edition of the expo, and it leaned fully into its reputation as a destination convention. With a diverse crowd and programming that spanned all corners of fandom, the show floor stayed busy from opening Friday afternoon through Sunday’s final hours. Attendees explored a massive lineup that included over 200 vendors, artist and author alleys, panel discussions, and dedicated gaming spaces. Whether fans came for collectibles, comics, anime, or tabletop sessions, t...
Level Up: Read More »

Water for Elephants: An Immersive Circus Journey (Event Preview)

Step into a traveling circus brought vividly to life on stage. This fresh musical transforms the bestselling novel into a tactile, immersive experience. The rumble of tracks, the sway of ropes, the flash of lights… all come alive as the stage shifts beneath the performers’ feet! A young man leaps onto a moving train and discovers a new life with a traveling circus. An older version of him narrates, weaving memories through the unfolding events. The story remains clear even as the stage bursts with energy and movement. The music pulses through every scene, thanks to PigPen Theatre Co. Their sound hits with power, then pulls back to let the silence speak. Drums and brass slice through the energy, while softer moments find space to breathe and resonate. Jessica Stone directs with confident, sweeping movements and a calm, steady presence. Rick Elice’s script holds the emotional core tightly, making every moment resonate. The show feels authentic… worn hands, weary smiles, and subtle action...
Level Up: Read More »

Letter Lost: Postmarked Secrets - A cozy post office that hides rules and a deeper mystery. (Demo Preview)

Letter Lost drops you into the Kharnym Isle Post Office as its sole employee, tasked with the deceptively simple work of stamping, sorting, and dispatching the island’s mail. On the surface it’s a cozy workplace sim; polite locals, daily pay, and mandatory room and board that removes the hassle of commuting, but the office’s cheery routine is threaded with odd rules and quiet contradictions that quickly make the ordinary feel off‑kilter. What begins as a satisfying loop of weighing parcels and matching stamps soon becomes a game of attention: letters hide hints, patrons’ small talk slips into unsettling confessions, and management’s insistence that you never leave the premises reads less like policy and more like a warning. The demo covers your first four days on the job, teaching the systems while nudging you toward choices, obey protocol and keep the peace, or pry at the seams and uncover the post office’s darker purpose. Either way, those first shifts are a careful, uncanny invitat...
Level Up: Read More »