Sebastian Wojciechowski holds a controlling interest in PCF Group S.A., possessing 14,872,022 votes which equate to 50.31% of the company's total voting rights.
At the Extraordinary General Meeting on May 24, 2021, Sebastian Wojciechowski exercised a 61.36% majority of the total votes present.
Bartosz Kmita is the second-largest shareholder mentioned, holding 2,579,910 votes, representing 8.73% of the total voting power.
Bartosz Biełuszko and Krzysztof Dolaś each hold 1,805,936 votes, with each individual controlling 6.11% of the total voting rights.
The four primary shareholders identified collectively command the vast majority of decision-making power within the Warsaw-based developer of the People Can Fly brand.
This ownership structure reflects a centralized leadership model where founding members maintain significant equity and control following the company's transition to a public entity.
The shareholder structure of PCF Group S.A. during the Extraordinary General Meeting held on May 24, 2021, reveals a concentrated ownership pattern dominated by a small group of key stakeholders. Sebastian Wojciechowski maintains a controlling position within the company, holding 14,872,022 votes. This stake represents 50.31% of the total voting rights in the corporation and accounted for a significant 61.36% majority of the votes present at this specific assembly. His position underscores a centralized leadership structure common in major independent game development studios.
Other significant shareholders participating in the meeting included Bartosz Kmita, who held 2,579,910 votes, representing 8.73% of the total voting power and 10.65% of the votes at the meeting. Additionally, Bartosz Biełuszko and Krzysztof Dolaś held identical positions, each possessing 1,805,936 votes. Their respective holdings each constitute 6.11% of the total voting rights and 7.45% of the votes represented during the May 24 proceedings. Collectively, these four individuals controlled the vast majority of the decision-making power during the session.
This data, disclosed in accordance with Polish public offering regulations, provides a snapshot of the governance and equity distribution of the Warsaw-based developer behind the People Can Fly brand. The figures reflect the internal distribution of influence following the company's transition to a public entity, highlighting that the core leadership and founding elements retain substantial voting blocks. The scope of this information is limited to shareholders holding at least 5% of the voting rights present at the Extraordinary General Meeting, serving as a formal record of corporate control for that specific date.