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The release schedule for “Moonlighter 2: The Endless Vault” has been updated. 11 bit studios S.A. announced that the PC version will enter Early Access on November 19, 2025, with distribution through Steam and the Windows Store. The company indicated that console releases for Xbox X/S and PlayStation 5 will occur at a later, unspecified date. This change follows the earlier announcement in Report No. 16/2025 dated August 19, 2025, which set the initial release framework. The update is issued under Article 17.1 of MAR, classifying it as inside information that must be disclosed to the market. The announcement is signed by Przemysław Marszał, President of the Management Board, and Marek Ziemak, a board member. No additional data on sales projections, market impact, or development milestones are provided in the brief communication. The scope is limited to the PC Early Access launch, with no geographic restrictions noted beyond the global availability of digital distribution platforms. The report serves to inform investors and stakeholders of the revised launch timeline, ensuring compliance with regulatory disclosure requirements.

The release schedule for the upcoming title “Death Howl” has been formally announced by 11 bit studios S.A. The company, headquartered in Warsaw, confirmed that the PC version—available through Steam and GOG—will launch on 9 December 2025. Production is handled by The Outer Zone studio in Copenhagen, and the announcement follows a prior disclosure issued on 17 January 2025. Console editions for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X/S, and Nintendo Switch are slated for release in the first quarter of 2026. The announcement is made under Article 17, Section 1 of the Market Abuse Regulation (EU) No 596/2014, ensuring compliance with EU market‑abuse legislation. The communication provides a clear timeline for both digital and console platforms, indicating that the PC release precedes console availability by several months. No additional data on sales projections or market analysis is included, and the scope remains limited to the release dates for the specified platforms without geographic expansion beyond the European market. The statement serves primarily as a regulatory disclosure rather than an analytical report, fulfilling legal obligations for public companies to inform shareholders of material events.

The announcement informs shareholders that 11 bit studios S.A. is finalizing a licensing agreement with Microsoft Corporation to make the game “Death Howl” and two other titles from its publishing division available on Microsoft Game Pass. The deal, governed by Article 17(1) of the EU Market Abuse Regulation, will become effective in 2026 and is expected to influence the company’s financial performance for that year. Microsoft has already communicated to users that “Death Howl” will join Game Pass for PC on December 9, 2025, with the Xbox version following upon its console release. The agreement covers both PC and Xbox platforms, expanding 11 bit’s distribution reach within the subscription service. The company’s management board deemed it necessary to disclose this development promptly, citing regulatory obligations and the potential impact on investor expectations. No specific financial figures or detailed terms of the license are disclosed, but the timing and platform scope suggest a strategic partnership aimed at increasing revenue streams through subscription-based access. The report is limited to the Polish market, with implications for European investors, and covers the period up to the end of 2025, outlining anticipated effects in the 2026 fiscal year.

The agreement, finalized on December 2 2025 between 11 bit studios S.A. and Microsoft Corporation, grants Microsoft the right to host the game “Death Howl” and two additional titles from 11 bit’s publishing division on its Game Pass subscription platform. The licensing deal is expected to influence the company’s financial performance in 2026, as noted by the Management Board. The announcement follows a prior report issued on December 2 2025, and it is disclosed under Article 17(1) of Regulation (EU) No 596/2014, which governs market‑abuse disclosures. The agreement’s scope is limited to the specified titles and their availability on Microsoft’s Game Pass service, with no broader geographic or product implications indicated. No further details regarding revenue projections, user reach, or contractual terms are provided in the brief disclosure. The communication is directed at shareholders and market participants to ensure compliance with EU transparency requirements, emphasizing that the licensing arrangement will be reflected in the company’s 2026 financial statements.

The briefing presents the first‑half financial performance of Marvelous Inc. for the fiscal year ending March 2026, covering April–September 2025. Net sales surged 157.5 % to ¥20,281 million, driven by the launch of three core video‑game titles—“Rune Factory: Guardians of Azuma,” “STORY OF SEASONS: Grand Bazaar,” and “DAEMON X MACHINA TITANIC SCION”—and robust sales of Pokémon‑branded amusement machines. Segment analysis shows Digital Contents Business revenue rising 198.7 % to ¥12,414 million, while Amusement Business increased 136.3 % to ¥5,982 million; Audio & Visual Business declined 84.0 %. Operating profit fell 38.2 % to ¥226 million due to elevated development costs, yet ordinary and net income rose 102.0 % and 234.7 %, respectively, largely from a shift to foreign‑exchange gains.

The company forecasts full‑year net sales of ¥35,000 million (125.2 % of FY2025), operating profit of ¥2,000 million (110.0 % increase), and a dividend uplift to ¥12 million per share, maintaining the initial earnings outlook. Cash flow improved markedly: operating cash inflows rose from a negative ¥786 million to ¥5,822 million, and net cash increased by ¥5,274 million to ¥12,386 million. Asset growth was modest, with total assets rising by ¥1,424 million and net assets slightly declining due to higher liabilities.

Methodologically, figures derive from consolidated financial statements for the semi‑annual period; no survey data are cited. The report covers Japan, North America, Europe, and Asia for game sales, and includes detailed segment‑level performance. The outlook remains unchanged, with emphasis on sustaining momentum from the newly released titles and existing online properties.

Nacon reported a robust 2019/20 fiscal year, with sales rising to €129.4 million—an increase of 14.4% from the prior year—and a gross margin expanding to 61.1 % of sales, up 26.7 percentage points largely due to a surge in digital game revenue (48.9 million €). EBITDA climbed 45.0% to €48.4 million, representing 37.4 % of sales, while current operating income surged 80.3% to €22.6 million (17.5 % of sales). After accounting for non‑recurring bonus share expenses and a modest financial loss, net profit reached €15.3 million, up 41.8% and translating to €0.18 per share.

The balance sheet strengthened markedly: shareholders’ equity rose from €67.5 million to €187.6 million, driven by a €103 million capital increase following the March 2020 IPO. Cash stood at €110.9 million, and net debt turned negative at €42.8 million after excluding IFRS‑16 lease liabilities.

Geographically, Nacon operates in 100 countries with a workforce of over 510 employees across eight studios. The company’s outlook for FY 2020/21 projects sales between €140–150 million and a current operating margin near 18%, building on its “NACON 2023” strategy to accelerate growth in both games and accessories. Planned investments target AA‑grade titles, studio acquisitions, 5G cloud gaming, and Game‑as‑a‑Service models, while premium accessory development—highlighted by the RIG™ headset acquisition—aims to broaden market reach. The board reaffirmed financial targets for FY 2022/23, anticipating sales of €180–200 million and a current operating margin above 20%.

Société anonyme governed by a Board of Directors with share capital of €84,908,919 Registered office: 396/466, Rue de la Voyette, CRT 2, 59273 Fretin, France Registration number: 852 538 461 RCS Lille Métropole UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT This universal registration document was approved on 7 July by the Autorité des Marchés Financiers (“AMF”) as the competent authority in respect of regulation (EU) 2017/1129.

Nacon reported FY 2020/21 sales of €177.9 million, a 37.5 % increase over the previous fiscal year and surpassing the revised target of €160–170 million. Gaming revenue remained flat at €69.1 million, while accessories sales surged to €103.2 million, up 96.1 %. The accessories boom was driven by premium RIG® headsets, licensed controllers, and new Xbox Series X|S accessories launched late in the year. Back‑catalogue game sales tripled to €31 million, contributing high margins and offsetting a slight decline in overall game sales. Digital game sales rose to 75 % of Q4 revenue, up from 70 % the prior year.

Quarterly performance highlighted a strong fourth quarter: €42.6 million in sales, a 68.7 % increase over Q4 2019/20, with gaming and accessories both outperforming. The company’s strategy, outlined during its March 2020 IPO, included acquisitions of Neopica, Passtech Games, and BigAnt Studios, expansion into the U.S. market with RIG® accessories, and a licensing agreement with Microsoft for Xbox Series X|S. These moves are expected to lift sales and operating margins in FY 2022/23 and 2023/24.

Nacon confirmed a 18 % operating income rate for FY 2020/21 and plans to revise its 2023 guidance upward. The company operates globally, with a distribution network in 100 countries and over 510 employees across 17 subsidiaries.

Nacon reported a robust FY 2020/21 performance, with sales rising 37.4 % to €177.8 million and current operating income increasing 43.8 % to €32.5 million, representing 18.3 % of sales. Gross margin improved to 52.6 % from 61.1 %, while EBITDA grew 24.7 % to €60.3 million (33.9 % of sales). Net profit reached €18.2 million, up 19.6 %, after accounting for a €5.1 million bonus‑share expense, a €1.5 million financial charge and €7.7 million in tax. Operating cash flow surged 146 % to €55.7 million, sufficient to cover CAPEX of €56.4 million and bank repayments, leaving cash and equivalents at €96.7 million.

The company attributes growth to premium accessories, successful U.S. expansion, and a tripling of back‑catalogue sales. Forecasts for FY 2021/22 have been raised to €180–200 million in sales with a 20 % operating margin, driven by digital catalogues and new titles such as RIMS Racing and Blood Bowl 3. For FY 2022/23, sales targets are further increased to €230–260 million, maintaining a margin above 20 %, supported by studio acquisitions and high‑profile releases like The Lord of the Rings.

Nacon, listed on Euronext Paris (ISIN FR0013482791), operates through 18 subsidiaries and a distribution network covering 100 countries, employing over 600 staff. The board has opted to retain earnings for reinvestment rather than distribute a dividend in FY 2020/21.

Nacon reported Q3 2020/21 sales of €48.7 million, a 20.3 % increase over the same period in 2019/20, driven primarily by a surge in gaming accessories and back‑catalogue sales. Accessories grew 58.7 % to €32.5 million, largely due to the RIG® headset line and licensed controller sales, while back‑catalogue revenue jumped 216 % to €6.9 million, reflecting high‑margin older titles. Game sales fell 19.7 % to €13.8 million, with only two new releases (Monster Truck® and Handball 21) and a digital sales share of 74.4 %. Other revenue, mainly mobile and audio, declined 16.3 % to €2.3 million.

Cumulative sales for the first nine months rose 29.9 % to €135.3 million, with accessories contributing a 90.5 % increase and back‑catalogue sales up 24.9 million versus €7.5 million in the prior year. The company projects Q4 growth, citing upcoming releases such as Werewolf® : The Apocalypse – Earthblood and new console versions of Monster Truck®, Tennis World Tour 2, and Hunting Simulator 2. Digital sales, back‑catalogue momentum, and a robust order book for RIG® headphones are expected to sustain the upward trajectory.

Nacon confirms its annual target of €160–170 million in sales with an 18 % operating margin, and it has announced the acquisition of Australian studio Big Ant to strengthen its sports‑game portfolio. No dividend will be paid in 2020/21, as funds are earmarked for studio acquisitions and development. The company maintains a 2023 plan targeting €180–200 million in sales with an operating margin above 20 % for 2022/23.

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.

Nacon’s audited consolidated results for the fiscal year ending 31 March 2022 show sales of €155.9 million, a decline of 12.3 % from the previous year’s €177.8 million, driven largely by a 21.1 % drop in the Games segment after postponing several releases to FY 2022‑23. The Accessories segment, however, remained resilient amid global console shortages, recording €96.6 million in sales (down 6.3 %) and contributing a higher proportion of revenue (62 % versus 58 % previously). Gross margin fell to €77.8 million (49.9 % of sales) from €93.5 million (52.6 %) due to the altered product mix, though price increases offset rising shipping and raw‑material costs. EBITDA contracted 26 % to €44.6 million (28.6 % of sales), and current operating income dropped 41.6 % to €19.0 million (12.2 % of sales). Net profit fell 45.3 % to €10.0 million (6.4 % of sales).

The balance sheet reflects significant investment activity: shareholders’ equity rose to €228.4 million, new bank debt of €52.5 million was issued at sub‑1 % interest, and net debt remained low at €10.4 million. Working capital increased by €8.7 million due to higher inventories, while operating cash flow reached €32.4 million and intangible CAPEX totaled €57.4 million. Over the past two years, Nacon has invested over €100 million in game development and acquired nine studios, expanding its pipeline to 46 titles from 33.

Management projects a sharp rebound in FY 2022‑23, targeting sales above €250 million and a current operating margin exceeding €50 million, supported by new releases such as Vampire: The Masquerade®‑Swansong and The Lord of the Rings Gollum. The company will continue external growth through studio acquisitions, notably Midgar Studio and Daedalic Entertainment.

Nacon reported FY 2021/22 sales of €155.9 million, a 12.3 % decline from the previous year’s €177.8 million. The drop was driven mainly by a 25.6 % fall in fourth‑quarter sales to €31.7 million, largely due to postponed game releases such as Vampire: The Masquerade® – Swansong. Game sales for the year fell 21.2 % to €54.4 million, while accessories declined 6.3 % to €96.6 million; mobile and audio sales also contracted by 13.7 %. The back‑catalogue segment performed modestly better, up 12.7 % to €6.9 million.

Quarterly performance showed a sharp decline in Q1 (€33.7 M) and Q2 (€39.3 M), a modest rebound in Q3 (€51.2 M, +5.2 %), and a significant drop in Q4 (€31.7 M). The company’s operating income for the year is projected between €17 million and €19 million, reflecting the weaker Q4 results.

Looking ahead to FY 2022/23, Nacon anticipates a strong rebound driven by a robust game pipeline—including titles such as Vampire: The Masquerade® – Swansong, Zorro The Chronicles, and Tour de France 2022—and expects sales between €250 million and €300 million with an operating margin above 20 %. The strategy includes further external growth through acquisitions of Midgar Studio and Daedalic Entertainment to enhance internal development capabilities.

The figures cover global operations across 20 subsidiaries, with a workforce of over 700 employees and distribution in more than 100 countries. The data are presented under IFRS, with non‑audited figures for the fourth quarter and a note that mobile and audio sales are included in the “Others” category.

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 a rebound in Q3 2021/22, with sales rising 5.2 % to €51.2 million after two quarters of decline driven by a high comparison base from lockdown‑related demand spikes. The growth was led by the games catalogue, which generated €14.3 million (+3.4 %) and a strong back‑catalogue contribution of €5.5 million, while accessories grew 7.4 % to €34.9 million thanks to the launch of the Revolution X Pro Controller, though global console shortages limited further upside. Other segments, including mobile and audio sales, contracted by 14.4 % to €2.0 million.

Cumulative sales for the first nine months fell 8.2 % to €124.2 million, with games down 10.9 % and accessories down 6.4 %. Nacon confirmed its FY 2021/22 targets of €150–180 million in sales and an operating income near €20 million. For FY 2022/23, the company projects a robust publishing pipeline of over 15 titles—including high‑profile releases such as Vampire: The Masquerade® – Swansong—and anticipates sales of €250–300 million with an operating margin above 20 %. The strategy includes selective acquisitions to strengthen the catalogue and position Nacon as a leading player in the global video‑game market. The outlook is based on continued demand for both new releases and established titles, with accessories sales expected to benefit from ongoing headset and controller launches across major console platforms.

INTERIM FINANCIAL REPORT FOR THE SIX MONTHS ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 2020 – NACON SIX MONTHS ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 2021 SIX MONTHS ENDED 30 SEPTEMBER 2021 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 1> STATEMENT BY THE PERSON RESPONSIBLE .3 2> BUSINESS REPORT 4 2.1 Key events in the first half of 2021/22 ...

Nacon reported first‑half sales of €72.8 million in FY 2021/22, a decline of 15.9 % versus €86.6 million in the same period of FY 2020/21. The drop reflects a strong comparison base and logistical delays, particularly in the United States where supply‑chain disruptions affected shipments of PlayStation 4 and Xbox consoles. Games sales fell 18.7 % to €14.9 million, while accessories declined 20.1 % to €23.2 million; the “others” segment, comprising mobile and audio sales, saw a 17.2 % reduction to €1.1 million.

Quarterly performance mirrored the overall trend: Q2 sales of €39.2 million were 19.5 % lower than Q2 FY 2020/21, driven by a weaker base and shipping constraints. The company highlighted resilient back‑catalogue performance in games, with €6.9 million in sales that remained stable despite fewer new releases.

Looking ahead, Nacon expects a rebound in the second half of FY 2021/22, citing an expanded game slate—including Cricket 22, Rugby 22, Blood Bowl 3, Train Life, Hotel Life and the narrative RPG Vampire: The Masquerade – Swansong—and new accessories such as the Revolution X Pro controller. Management reaffirmed FY 2021/22 revenue targets of €180–200 million and a 20 % operating margin, while projecting FY 2022/23 sales of €230–260 million with a similar margin.

The company’s methodology relies on non‑audited IFRS data, covering global sales across 100 countries through its 20 subsidiaries and a network of distributors. Nacon’s strategy includes continued acquisitions of development studios, initiated in 2018, to expand its intellectual property portfolio and support future growth.

Société anonyme governed by a Board of Directors with share capital of €86,321,932 Registered office: 396/466 rue de la Voyette, CRT 2, 59273 Fretin, France Registration number: 852 538 461 RCS Lille Métropole UNIVERSAL REGISTRATION DOCUMENT Including the 2021/22 annual financial report This universal registration document (URD) was filed on 22 June 2022 with the Autorité des Marchés Financiers (“AMF”) as the competent authority in respect of regulation (EU) 2017/1129, without prior approval in ...

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 consolidated sales for the fiscal year 1 April 2022 to 31 March 2023, with total revenue of €156.4 million, a marginal increase of 0.3 % over the prior year. Quarterly performance showed a strong rebound in Q4, where sales rose 19.1 % to €37.7 million after a 19.6 % decline in Q3. The Games segment dominated the growth, increasing by 67.0 % to €90.9 million for the full year; new‑catalogue sales surged 93.0 % to €24.9 million, driven by releases such as Chef Life and Transport Fever 2 Console Edition. Back‑catalogue sales also expanded, reaching an all‑time high of €11.2 million in Q4 and growing 61.2 % year‑over‑year. Accessories revenue fell 36.6 % to €61.2 million, largely due to a global console shortage that dampened demand for new‑generation hardware; however, the decline slowed in Q4, suggesting a potential rebound. Other categories, including mobile and audio sales, contracted 13.1 % to €4.3 million.

The company anticipates a decline in operating income before IFRS2 for FY 2023‑24 but expects overall operating and net income to rise. Management projects a robust publishing pipeline with roughly twenty titles slated for release, including high‑profile games such as The Lord of the Rings: Gollum and RoboCop: Rogue City. The back‑catalogue is expected to continue benefiting from the mechanical effect of new releases, while accessories sales should recover as console supply normalizes and new product offerings expand. NACON’s outlook remains positive, underscoring confidence in continued growth across its video‑game and accessories businesses.