Viscera Cleanup Detail
GameBy RuneStorm · Released Oct 23, 2015
Documents about Viscera Cleanup Detail
Article
Monthly Unit Sales Overview: March 2026
March 2026 unit sales for African-developed games, estimated using Video Game Insights data, were again dominated by South African titles.
- Broforce led the March 2026 multi-platform market for South African-developed games with over 10,000 units sold.
- Stick It to the Stickman and Anger Foot both achieved strong commercial performance, each exceeding 8,000 units in total multi-platform sales.
- Stick It to the Stickman was the top-selling title on Steam with approximately 8,200 units, followed by Anger Foot at 6,000 units and Broforce at 4,100 units.
Games Industry AfricaApr 2026
Article
African Games Step Into the Spotlight: September PC and Console Sales Analysis
This analysis examines September 2025 PC and console game sales data to highlight the performance of African-developed games within the global market.
- South African-developed titles 'Broforce' and 'Anger Foot' have emerged as top-performing console games on Xbox and PlayStation, demonstrating that African studios can compete internationally with larger global developers.
- The Steam marketplace presents a significant barrier to entry for African developers, where titles like 'Terra Nil' are heavily overshadowed by the massive sales volume of global indie hits like 'Stick It to the Stickman,' which sold nearly 90,000 units in September 2025.
- Console platforms currently offer higher relative visibility for African-made games compared to the crowded Steam ecosystem, which requires more aggressive marketing strategies for local studios to achieve success.
Games Industry AfricaSep 2025
Article
The Great Divide
This 2020 opinion and analysis piece from Games Industry Africa challenges the perception of Africa as a single, uniform entity and examines why the continent's most commercially and critically recognized games originate overwhelmingly from South Africa.
- The African game development industry is highly fragmented, with the majority of commercially successful titles originating from South Africa and North Africa due to better access to technical infrastructure and international financing pipelines.
- South Africa’s industry maturity is driven by an established community ecosystem, such as Make Games South Africa, and a history of development dating back to the 1996 release of 'Toxic Bunny' by Celestial.
- North Africa’s development scene was historically bolstered by Ubisoft Casablanca, which operated from 1998 to 2016 and trained 300 graduates, creating a talent pool that eventually formed independent local studios.
Games Industry AfricaMar 2020
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