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Nacon reported a 14.4 % increase in annual sales, reaching €129.4 million for the 2019/20 fiscal year, in line with its IPO guidance of €127–133 million. Total revenue rose from €113.1 million in 2018/19, driven largely by a 40.6 % jump in game sales to €70.7 million, while accessory revenue fell 4.8 % to €52.6 million and other categories declined 20.1 %. Digital game sales surged, accounting for 69 % of game revenue versus 41 % the previous year, a trend amplified by lockdown‑induced consumer behaviour. The fourth quarter saw a 15.5 % drop in overall sales, largely due to a product‑base effect on accessories and temporary store closures from the COVID‑19 crisis, though game sales remained robust.

Operating performance improved, with a current operating margin target of 16 % raised above expectations thanks to higher digital margins. Cash reserves stood at €100 million following a successful IPO that raised €109 million in March 2020, ensuring liquidity for the upcoming fiscal year. Nacon maintains its “NACON 2023” plan, targeting €180–200 million in sales and a margin above 20 % for FY 2022/23. The company projects continued momentum in Q1 2020/21, with new game releases and expanded headset distribution through a partnership with Poly (Plantronics Inc.). Operations have largely shifted to telework, and procurement has returned to normal levels. The company’s 16 subsidiaries operate across 100 countries, supporting a workforce of nearly 450 employees.

INTERIM FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE SIX MONTHS ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 2020 – NACON SIX MONTHS ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 2020 SIX MONTHS ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 1. STATEMENT BY THE PERSON RESPONSIBLE 3 2.

Nacon reported a 24.5 % rise in first‑quarter sales for FY 2020/21, reaching €38.0 million against €30.5 million in the same period a year earlier, confirming its annual financial targets. The growth was driven primarily by accessories and digital game sales. Accessories surged 134.9 % to €22.5 million, propelled by the launch of the RIG premium headset line and a new U.S. subsidiary. Digital game sales, which accounted for 80.7 % of total game revenue, offset a decline in new releases; back‑catalogue sales jumped 340 % to €10.8 million, matching the entire previous year’s back‑catalogue volume.

Game sales fell to €14.5 million from €20.0 million due to a strong comparison base of major titles released in the prior fiscal year, but the accelerated digital channel and successful releases such as Hunting Simulator 2 and Pro Cycling Manager/Tour de France 2020 mitigated the impact. Other revenue categories remained flat.

Geographically, Nacon operates through 16 subsidiaries and a distribution network spanning 100 countries, with recent expansion into the United States. The company’s outlook for Q2 and the remainder of FY 2020/21 remains positive, citing upcoming releases (WRC 9, Tennis World Tour 2, Monster Truck Championship), continued digital momentum, and a new partnership with Microsoft for console‑compatible controllers. Nacon projects FY 2020/21 sales between €140–€150 million and a 18 % operating margin, while maintaining its 2023 plan targets of €180–€200 million sales and over 20 % margin for FY 2022/23.

The briefing outlines Daemon Machina’s third‑quarter performance for the fiscal year ending March 2026, highlighting a 140.5 % jump in net sales to ¥29,121 million driven by the launch of three core titles—Rune Factory: Guardians of Azuma, Story of Seasons: Grand Bazaar, and Browser Sangokushi Ten—and robust amusement‑machine sales. Operating profit rose modestly to ¥1,776 million (6.1 % YoY) as high development costs offset gains; ordinary profit and owners’ attributable profit grew faster, largely due to foreign‑exchange gains. Segment analysis shows Digital Contents Business sales at ¥9,985 million (169.2 % YoY) and Amusement Business at ¥7,435 million (125.1 % YoY), while Audio & Visual Business declined by 88.7 %. The company’s balance sheet strengthened, with total assets increasing to ¥35,669 million and net assets rising by ¥1,104 million.

Strategic initiatives include scheduled releases of Rune Factory on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S in February 2026, a postponed launch of The Thousand Musketeers: Rhodoknight to June 2026, and ongoing promotion of new online titles. The amusement segment continues to expand overseas, with Pokémon‑branded machines generating significant revenue growth.

Full‑year forecasts remain unchanged: net sales projected at ¥35,000 million (125.2 % YoY), operating profit at ¥2,000 million (110 % YoY), and owners’ attributable profit at ¥1,400 million (171 % YoY). Dividend guidance is raised to ¥12 per share. The company acknowledges potential uncertainties that could affect future performance.

Nacon reported first‑quarter sales of €33.7 million for the period 1 April to 30 June 2021, a decline of 11.3 % versus the same quarter in 2020‑21. The drop reflects an unfavorable comparison basis, yet back‑catalogue performance remained resilient with €9.2 million in sales compared to €10.8 million during the initial lockdown, and a substantial 340 % lift in back‑catalogue revenue that quarter. Game sales fell 16 % to €12.2 million, while accessories declined 8.8 % to €20.6 million; the accessories segment benefited from a 19 % rise in non‑RIG helmet ranges, notably PlayStation 4 and Xbox® controllers. Mobile and audio sales remained flat at €0.9 million.

The company confirmed its 2021‑22 and 2022‑23 targets, projecting total annual sales of €180–200 million with a current operating income (COI) margin of 20 %. For FY 2022‑23, Nacon aims for €230–260 million in sales and a COI margin above 20 %, supported by four major game launches (Test Drive Unlimited Solar Crown, Steelrising™, The Lord of the Rings™: Gollum™, and Session™). Second‑half growth is expected from additional titles such as Blood Bowl 3®, Rugby22®, Train Life, Hotel Life, Rogue Lords, and Vampire: The Masquerade®‑Swansong. Nacon’s integrated structure—comprising 11 development studios, publishing of AA titles, and premium hardware design—underpins its strategy to leverage synergies across a global distribution network covering 100 countries. The company, listed on Euronext Paris, employs over 600 staff and operates through 16 subsidiaries.

NACON reported first‑half sales of €77.5 million for FY 2022‑23, a 6.2 % increase over the same period in 2021‑22. Quarterly performance showed a strong 25.8 % rise in the first quarter (€42.4 million) followed by a 10.6 % decline in the second quarter (€35.2 million). Game sales dominated revenue, rising 72.3 % to €47.0 million; catalogue (new releases) grew 130 % to €25.4 million, while back‑catalogue sales increased 33 % to €21.6 million. Accessories revenue fell sharply by 34.7 % to €28.6 million, reflecting a high base effect and a global headset market downturn; mobile and audio sales remained flat.

Geographically, the decline in accessories was most pronounced in the United States. The company highlighted upcoming releases—WRC Generations, Blood Bowl 3, Chef Life, Clash, and Transport Fever 2 Console Edition—expected to bolster catalogue sales in the second half. Despite a shortfall against forecasted catalogue targets, NACON anticipates year‑end sales and operating income to rise relative to the prior year due to back‑catalogue strength, though it will miss FY 2022‑23 targets of €250 million in sales and €50 million in operating income.

Looking ahead to FY 2023‑24, NACON expects growth driven by late‑year releases feeding the back catalogue and a diversified publishing slate. The company maintains confidence in its medium‑term prospects, citing synergies from its 16 studios and a global distribution network of 23 subsidiaries.

NACON reported first‑quarter sales of €32.3 million for the 2024/25 financial year, a 9.0 % decline from €35.5 million in the same period of 2023/24 after adjusting for a partial disposal of Gollum. Gaming revenue fell sharply to €17.8 million, with new‑game catalogue sales dropping 69.4 % to €3.8 million due to a high base in the prior year, while back‑catalogue sales rose 17.9 % to €14.0 million, buoyed by titles such as Robocop: Rogue City and Taxi Life. Accessories sales increased 27.5 % to €13.3 million, driven by strong demand for RIG 600 PRO headsets and REVOLUTION 5 PRO controllers in the United States and Australia. Other mobile and audio sales grew 93 % to €1.1 million.

The company projects a rebound in gaming revenue in the second quarter, citing an aggressive release schedule that includes Tiebreak: Official Game of the ATP and WTA, Test Drive Unlimited: Solar Crown, and Greedfall II. The accessories division is expected to remain robust, supported by new premium products under the REVOSIM brand and a growing console installed base. NACON’s capital increase in July 2024 has reinforced its financial position, enabling further investment in the gaming pipeline. The next sales update is slated for 28 October 2024.

NACON operates globally with 23 subsidiaries and a distribution network covering 100 countries, employing over 1,000 staff across 16 development studios and a publishing arm that generated €20.9 million in operating income for 2023/24.

Nacon reported a 38.5 % surge in second‑quarter sales, reaching €44.7 million for the July‑September 2024 period and confirming its full‑year growth targets. Total first‑half sales for the fiscal year rose 13.6 % to €77.0 million, driven largely by a 65.4 % increase in gaming revenue (€27.9 million). Within gaming, catalogue sales doubled (+98.5 %) to €14.9 million, propelled by the launch of Test Drive Unlimited: Solar Crown™ and the strong reception of Ravenswatch™, while back‑catalogue sales grew 38.8 % to €13.0 million thanks to recent titles such as Robocop: Rogue City™ and Taxi Life™. Accessories sales expanded 8.7 % to €15.7 million, with headsets and controllers maintaining momentum in the U.S. and Australia.

The company highlighted a robust release schedule for the second half of 2024/25, including new titles across sport, racing, adventure, and simulation genres, as well as several premium accessories such as a REVOSIM steering wheel and a COBRA chair. Nacon’s integrated publishing and peripherals model is positioned to sustain growth and enhance operating income.

Geographically, Nacon operates through 23 subsidiaries with a distribution network covering 100 countries. The financial data are presented under IFRS, and the company’s workforce exceeds 1,000 employees. The press release was issued on 28 October 2024 and follows the company’s 2023/24 sales of €167.7 million and operating income of €20.9 million.

NACON reported consolidated sales of €52.9 million for the third quarter of its 2024/25 financial year, a decline of 10.3 % from the €59.0 million recorded in the same period last year. Gaming sales fell 23.7 % to €25.4 million, driven by a sharp drop in new‑catalogue releases; catalogue sales dropped 52.9 % to €9.8 million after only one new title, MXGP: The Official Motocross Videogame™. Back‑catalogue sales rebounded 24.5 % to €15.6 million, supporting the company’s strategy of leveraging legacy titles. Accessories sales grew modestly 5.3 % to €25.2 million, buoyed by strong performance of RIG headsets and REVOLUTION 5 PRO controllers in the U.S. and Australia, despite delays of several new accessories slated for 2025.

IFRS sales for the first nine months rose 2.5 % to €129.9 million, with gaming down 4.6 % and accessories up 11.1 %. NACON announced a new production plant for gaming accessories in Lauwin‑Planque, France, expected to improve supply chain control and inventory optimisation. The company projects a slight sales increase in the fourth quarter, though operating income may decline due to postponed releases. For 2025/26 first half, NACON anticipates strong growth from new gaming titles, continued back‑catalogue momentum, a busy release schedule, and the launch of Nintendo Switch™ 2 compatible products. The company operates across 100 countries with over 1,000 employees and is part of the Bigben group.

Nacon reported consolidated sales of €167.9 million for the 2024/25 financial year, essentially flat against the €167.7 million recorded in 2023/24. Quarterly performance varied, with a sharp decline in the first quarter (‑9 %) offset by a 38.5 % rise in the second quarter, followed by declines of 10.3 % and 7.1 % in the third and fourth quarters respectively. Gaming revenue fell by 3.8 % to €97.1 million, while accessories grew modestly by 4.1 % to €65.2 million; the “Other” segment, comprising mobile and audio sales, expanded 38 % to €5.6 million.

The fourth‑quarter gaming output was limited to two titles, Rugby25™ and Ambulance Life™, resulting in a 35.8 % drop in new‑game catalogue sales to €9.9 million, compared with four releases and the hit Robocop: Rogue City™ in 2023/24. Back‑catalogue sales, however, surged 46.5 % to €16.1 million in the quarter and 31.2 % for the year, underscoring sustained demand for legacy titles.

Accessories sales were constrained by postponed launches of the REVOSIM range and the Xbox Revolution X Unlimited controller, which will debut in 2025/26. Nacon anticipates a sharper growth trajectory for the next fiscal year, driven by an expanded release calendar of over ten new games across sports, racing, adventure and simulation genres, as well as the launch of high‑profile accessories in the first half of 2025/26. Production expansion at a new French controller plant and continued reliance on Vietnamese manufacturing for U.S. inventory are expected to support this outlook.

NACON reports a 4.5 % rise in consolidated sales for the second quarter of its 2025/26 fiscal year, reaching €46.8 million compared with €44.8 million in the same period last year. Total first‑half sales for April–September 2025 amount to €78.1 million, up 1.4 % from €77.0 million in the prior year. Gaming sales dominate growth, increasing by €8.8 million (31.7 %) to €36.7 million, driven largely by a 52.5 % jump in catalogue titles and a modest 7.8 % rise in back‑catalogue revenue. Catalogue releases such as Rugby League 26, Robocop: Rogue City – Unfinished Business, and Hell is Us contribute significantly, with the latter achieving an 88 % user score and over 1.5 million residual wish‑lists. Back‑catalogue sales reflect the strength of NACON’s existing portfolio.

The accessories segment, however, contracts sharply by 42.7 % to €9.0 million, largely due to a 66 % decline in U.S. sales caused by higher customs duties. European accessory sales, particularly for Switch 2 and XBOX Revolution X Unlimited controllers, are expected to provide some recovery. NACON anticipates continued catalogue momentum in the second half of the year, with nearly a dozen new titles slated for release, while back‑catalogue activity should remain steady. The company maintains confidence in meeting its 2025/26 annual targets, citing a robust release schedule and new accessory products. The next financial update for the first half of 2025/26 will be issued on November 24, 2025.

Nacon reported consolidated revenue of €31.3 million for the first quarter of fiscal 2025‑26 (April 1–June 30), a slight decline of 2.9 % compared with the €32.3 million recorded in the same period of 2024‑25. Gaming sales, however, grew by 10.4 % to €19.7 million, driven largely by a 46.4 % jump in catalogue sales to €5.6 million, with key titles such as Tour de France 2025 and Pro Cycling Manager 25 contributing 25 % and 35 % sales increases respectively. Back‑catalogue performance remained flat at €14.0 million, meeting expectations. Accessories revenue fell to €10.8 million, a 18.8 % drop largely attributed to a weaker U.S. market and unfavorable year‑on‑year comparison, though European sales showed 22 % growth thanks to Nintendo Switch 2 and XBOX Revolution X Unlimited controller launches. Other revenue, including mobile and audio, decreased by 25.9 % to €0.8 million.

The company anticipates robust second‑quarter growth, citing new releases such as Rugby League 26 and Robocop: Rogue City – Unfinished Business, with additional titles slated for the second half of the year. Nacon maintains confidence in meeting its 2025‑26 fiscal targets, citing a strong dual‑business model and ongoing accessory innovation. The next quarterly update is scheduled for 27 October 2025.

Marvelous Inc., listed on Tokyo’s Prime Market, released its third‑quarter financial results for the fiscal year ending March 31 2026. The company’s core business spans digital content, amusement, audio‑visual production and live entertainment, with a focus on original IPs and collaborations. Revenue rose to ¥29.1 billion in Q3, up 4.5% from the prior quarter and 10.6% year‑on‑year, driven primarily by digital content sales of ¥7.2 billion and amusement revenue of ¥3.0 billion. Gross operating profit reached ¥10.4 billion, a 12% increase over Q2 and a 9% rise versus the same period last year, reflecting improved cost control in production and marketing.

Operating profit fell to ¥1.8 billion, a 12% decline from Q2, largely due to higher selling‑general‑administrative expenses of ¥8.6 billion compared with ¥7.9 billion in Q2. Net income attributable to shareholders was ¥1.5 billion, down 18% from Q2, with a net profit margin of 5.3%. The company’s cash‑flow position remained solid, with operating cash flow of ¥2.8 billion and a cash‑equivalent balance of ¥16.4 billion at quarter end.

Geographically, the report covers Japan and overseas markets where Marvelous operates. The data derive from consolidated financial statements prepared under Japanese GAAP, covering all subsidiaries and affiliates. Key metrics such as return on equity (13.7%) and asset turnover (0.82) indicate healthy profitability, while dividend payout remained at 52% of net income. Overall, the quarter shows revenue growth but margin pressure from higher operating costs, prompting management to focus on cost efficiency and portfolio diversification.

ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2024 30 YEARS OF HEADLINES CONTENTS CREATIVITY, STRATEGIC REPORT See a summary of the headlines for FY24, 01 Headlines INNOVATION AND ...

Frontier Developments plc reports a modest revenue rise to £90.6 million for FY25, up from £89.3 million in FY24, driven by a 25 % year‑on‑year increase in its Creative Management Simulation (CMS) titles. The three flagship CMS franchises—Planet Coaster, Planet Zoo and Jurassic World Evolution—accounted for 77 % of total revenue in FY25, a jump from 62 % the previous year. Planet Coaster alone grew almost 200 % following the launch of Planet Coaster 2, while Planet Zoo and Jurassic World Evolution maintained near‑stable sales levels.

Profitability improved sharply; Adjusted EBITDA is projected between £8 million and £9 million, compared with a £0.9 million profit in FY24, thanks to higher gross margins, reduced operating costs and a £3.5 million gain from selling publishing rights to Stranded: Alien Dawn. Adjusted Operating Profit, a new metric effective FY26 that incorporates tax credits and reliefs, is expected to reach £11 million‑£12 million in FY25.

Cash position strengthened, with cash on hand rising to £42.5 million from £29.5 million at the end of FY24, supporting a planned share buyback up to £10 million pending shareholder approval. The board also announced the creation of an Executive Board to streamline decision‑making and highlighted the upcoming release of Jurassic World Evolution 3 on 21 October 2025 as a key growth driver.

ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2025 ANNUAL REPORT AND ACCOUNTS 2025 Frontier is a leading independent developer and CONTENTS publisher of video games for PC and consoles, HEADLINES STRATEGIC REPORT creating immersive and fun gameplay with high See a summary of the headlines for FY25, 01 Headlines production values.

Frontier Developments plc reported unaudited interim results for the six months to 30 November 2025, showing a 26 % increase in revenue to £59.6 million and a 76 % rise in adjusted operating profit to £9.7 million compared with the same period in 2024. The growth was driven primarily by the launch of Jurassic World Evolution 3, which contributed 90 % of total revenue in H1 FY26 and earned nominations at the Game Awards 2025 and BAFTA Games Awards 2026. Other titles such as Planet Zoo, Planet Coaster 2 and Elite Dangerous also performed strongly, with Planet Zoo becoming the Group’s highest‑grossing individual game.

Cash profitability improved markedly; adjusted operating profit, which excludes non‑cash development capitalisation and includes tax and R&D credits, grew to £9.7 million from £5.5 million year‑on‑year. IFRS operating profit rose 73 % to £7.8 million. Gross margin fell to 64 % from 70 %, reflecting higher royalty‑bearing IP revenue. The Group’s cash balance increased to £40.1 million, up 47 % from the prior year, after a £10 million share buy‑back that raised earnings per share to 21.4 p.

The Board upgraded FY26 guidance, now targeting revenue of approximately £100 million and adjusted operating profit of around £11 million, citing strong seasonal sales momentum. CEO Jonny Watts stepped down on 1 January 2026, succeeded by Jo Cooke, with Watts remaining as Executive Director until 31 May 2026 to ensure a smooth transition. The Group remains debt‑free, with no significant liabilities beyond lease obligations, and maintains a robust pipeline of CMS titles slated for release in FY27–FY28.

Printed in Japan This annual report is printed on recycled paper. 2004 2005 2004 2005 2004 2005 2004 2005 2004 2005 2004 2005 Total Games (Offline) Games (Online) Mobile Phone Content Publication Others Financial Highlights ________________________________________ 1 Disclaimer Regarding Forward-Looking Statements To Our Shareholders ____________________________________ 2 Statements in this annual report with respect to the current plans, estimates, stra...

SQUARE ENIX CO., LTD, TH SQUARCCNIX www.square-enix.com/ ANNUAL REPORT 2006 Net Sales Ratio Net Sales (Billions of yen) Games (Offline) 36.9% 2005 Net Sales Ratio Net Sales (Billions of yen) Games (Online) 12.6% 2005 Net Sales Ratio Net Sales (Billions of yen) Mobile Phone Content 4.1% 2005 Net Sales Ratio Net Sales (Billions of yen) Net Sales Ratio Net Sales (Billions of yen) Net Sales Ratio Net Sales (Billions of yen) Contents ...

The document presents a comprehensive overview of several flagship role‑playing franchises, focusing on recent releases and cumulative sales achievements. It highlights the launch of “Dragon Quest: Reimagined” on February 5, 2026, available in a bundled package across Nintendo Switch 2, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, Steam, and Microsoft Store. The title is positioned as a high‑definition 2D remake developed by KLabGames, with a projected global shipment of over 95 million units as of June 2025. The text also references the broader “Dragon Quest” series, noting its continuous evolution since 1986 and its adoption of modern technologies such as 3D mapping, cloud gaming, and cross‑platform connectivity.

The “Final Fantasy” section cites cumulative sales of 204 million units for the series, emphasizing its long‑standing appeal since 1987 and its expansion into Western markets. Platforms listed include PlayStation 5, Steam, Epic Games Store, and Nintendo Switch 2, with a focus on the franchise’s visual innovation and narrative depth. The document underscores the series’ global reach, with sales data aggregated across multiple regions.

Additionally, the “Kingdom Hearts” entry reports 38 million units shipped worldwide by June 2025, noting its collaborative origin with Disney and Square Enix. The overview includes platform details for the original PlayStation 2 release and mentions forthcoming titles slated for various consoles. Overall, the document serves as a market snapshot of key RPG franchises, detailing launch dates, platform coverage, sales milestones, and development partnerships across the industry.