Gaming
Netflix Gaming: Squid Games ‘game’ could be worth £280 million a month
As of this week, Netflix Gaming is available globally on Android and IOS.
But just how much revenue could their new platform be worth when they launch the game versions of Netflix’s all-time most watched shows?
Since the revenue of the global mobile gaming market last year was £57.68 billion – it’s no surprise that streaming giant Netflix wants a slice of the action.
Currently, members can play five mobile games, two of which are based on Stranger Things.
Tech experts Repair Outlet have calculated the true value of what the platform’s most beloved films and TV shows would be if they were released as games on the app market.
For example, a ‘Squid Games’ game could make Netflix Gaming over £280 million in revenue every month.
Here are the full findings:
English TV
|
Title |
Monthly Viewers |
Monthly Revenue |
|
Bridgerton |
82,000,000 |
£161,752,774 |
|
The Witcher |
76,000,000 |
£149,917,205 |
|
Maid |
67,000,000 |
£132,163,852 |
|
Sex/Life |
67,000,000 |
£132,163,852 |
|
Tiger King |
64,000,000 |
£126,246,067 |
|
Queen’s Gambit |
62,000,000 |
£122,300,878 |
|
Sweet Tooth |
60,000,000 |
£118,355,688 |
|
Emily in Paris |
58,000,000 |
£114,410,498 |
|
The Winx Saga |
57,000,000 |
£112,437,904 |
Non-English TV
|
Title |
Monthly Viewers |
Monthly Revenue |
|
Squid Game |
142,000,000 |
£280,108,462 |
|
Lupin |
70,000,000 |
£138,081,636 |
|
Money Heist |
69,000,000 |
£136,109,041 |
|
The Platform |
56,000,000 |
£110,465,309 |
|
Who Killed Sara? |
55,000,000 |
£108,492,714 |
|
Blood Red Sky |
53,000,000 |
£104,547,524 |
|
Below Zero |
47,000,000 |
£92,711,956 |
|
Barbarians |
37,000,000 |
£72,986,008 |
|
Lost Bullet |
37,000,000 |
£72,986,008 |
|
Elite |
37,000,000 |
£72,986,008 |
Movies
|
Title |
Monthly Viewers |
Monthly Revenue |
|
Extraction |
99,000,000 |
£195,286,885 |
|
Bird Box |
89,000,000 |
£175,560,937 |
|
Spenser Confidential |
85,000,000 |
£167,670,558 |
|
6 Underground |
83,000,000 |
£163,725,368 |
|
Murdery Mystery |
83,000,000 |
£163,725,368 |
|
The Old Guard |
78,000,000 |
£153,862,394 |
|
Enola Holmes |
76,000,000 |
£149,917,205 |
|
Project Power |
75,000,000 |
£147,944,610 |
|
Army of the Dead |
75,000,000 |
£147,944,610 |
|
Fatherhood |
74,000,000 |
£145,972,015 |
To reveal the potential revenue from Netflix Gaming’s future releases, Repair Outlet used the average revenue per player for the current top mobile games on the Android market, and then used Netflix’s monthly viewers per top title to calculate the potential value of a specialist game being released.
Comment from Tom Peet, Repair Outlet Manager:
“Netflix is an entertainment giant, and it was only a matter of time before they delved into other forms of tech-focused entertainment other than streaming.
The mobile gaming industry is predicted to be worth $272 billion by 2030, and with the rise of high-performance smartphones rivaling the gaming function of many handheld consoles, expanding into mobile gaming was a smart and predictable move for Netflix.
Since Netflix already has such a gigantic, loyal viewership, we wanted to see what the potential revenue would be for them when they inevitably release the gaming versions of their most-viewed titles – with Squid Games alone potentially bringing them in over £280 million in revenue.”
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Casino Content
R. Franco Digital launches Crash Raiders grid-based crash game
R. Franco Digital has launched Crash Raiders, a new crash-style game that uses a grid format instead of traditional reels and paylines.
In Crash Raiders, players move across a grid to uncover prizes while avoiding traps that end the run. Each successful step increases the prize pot, and players can choose to cash out at any point or continue for a higher return.
The game includes four modes. Normal Mode lets players customise grid size, prizes and traps. Turbo Mode uses pre-selected routes for faster play, while Mystery and Mystery Turbo Modes apply full randomness to routes and outcomes.
Crash Raiders also adds an Extra Life mechanic that allows a player to revive once per game after hitting a trap, keeping accumulated winnings in play.
Javier Sacristán Franco, International Business Director at R. Franco Digital, said: “With Crash Raiders, we set out to create a highly engaging hybrid experience that blends strategy with high volatility gameplay. By giving players control over risk and path selection, we deliver a dynamic format that captures the excitement of every decision.”
The post R. Franco Digital launches Crash Raiders grid-based crash game appeared first on Eastern European Gaming | Global iGaming & Tech Intelligence Hub.
Belgium
Epic Games and BLAST bring 2026 Fortnite Global Championship to Antwerp
Epic Games and BLAST will host the 2026 Fortnite Global Championship in Antwerp, Belgium, on September 26-27, marking the FNCS season finale at Lotto Arena.
Epic and BLAST said the event brings the Fortnite competitive circuit and BLAST to Antwerp for the first time. The announcement was made at the Fortnite Major 1 Summit in Düsseldorf, Germany.
A $2,000,000 USD prize pool will be at stake, alongside the FNCS Global Championship trophy crafted by silverware artisan Thomas Lyte.
Epic and BLAST positioned Antwerp—located in the Benelux region—as a travel-friendly destination for fans coming from Belgium, the Netherlands, France and Germany. Ticket information is available via the venue listing.
The post Epic Games and BLAST bring 2026 Fortnite Global Championship to Antwerp appeared first on Eastern European Gaming | Global iGaming & Tech Intelligence Hub.
Crash Games
Evoplay launches Caramelo Dog Lucky Run crash game for Brazil
Evoplay has launched Caramelo Dog Lucky Run, a new crash-style instant win game themed around Brazilian street culture and the widely recognised “Caramelo Dog” reference.
The title follows Taco, a dog navigating a neighbourhood filled with obstacles. Players move step by step across roads as the multiplier increases, choosing to cash out or keep going.
Evoplay said the game uses randomised obstacle patterns so each round plays differently. Players can choose between four difficulty settings — Easy, Medium, Hard, and Hardcore — with higher difficulty increasing obstacle intensity and the multiplier.
Caramelo Dog Lucky Run also includes a cash-out function that can be triggered after Taco safely stops, plus customisable autoplay settings for stake preferences and stop conditions.
Ivan Kravchuk, CEO at Evoplay, said: “Caramelo Dog Lucky Run brings a completely fresh personality to our portfolio through its vibrant Brazilian-inspired setting and charming main character.
“Players in Brazil need games that feel familiar, authentic and culturally connected to them. When a player recognises something that reflects their everyday life and online culture, it creates a far deeper level of engagement than entertainment alone, and that is exactly what Caramelo does in this game.”
The post Evoplay launches Caramelo Dog Lucky Run crash game for Brazil appeared first on Eastern European Gaming | Global iGaming & Tech Intelligence Hub.
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