01 / DESIGN
Design before volume
The first job is to decide what the player should understand, feel, and repeat. Features are shaped around that promise instead of being added because they sound impressive.
INDEPENDENT GAME DEVELOPMENT STUDIO
Games built with discipline, clarity, and release focus.
QUBU GAMES designs and develops game systems, readable interfaces, and production pipelines for online experiences. The studio works with a practical develop, test, and deploy mindset: define the player promise, build the system cleanly, measure the result, and improve it without losing the core tone.
01GAME SYSTEMS
02INTERFACE DESIGN
03LIVE-READY BUILD
STUDIO METHOD
A compact production model for serious game projects.
Good games are not only made from ideas. They come from decisions that survive production: clear scope, readable systems, controlled builds, testable interfaces, and the habit of improving after launch.
02 / SYSTEM
Readable systems
Strategy, economy, progression, and interface layers are documented together so the product can be tested by people who did not build it.
03 / RELEASE
Release discipline
A build is not finished when it runs locally. It needs repeatable deployment, basic telemetry, issue tracking, support language, and room for the next update.
PROJECTS
Active QUBU project.
TAHTVEKAN
Browser-based online strategy project.
TAHTVEKAN is the public project in the QUBU portfolio. It is positioned as a strategy experience with territory pressure, political decisions, economic planning, and a dark interface language built for long-term play.
- Online strategy positioning
- Territory, economy, and decision pressure
- Dedicated project site and live roadmap space
QUBU JOURNAL
Practical notes on game development.
Long-form articles on game design, interface decisions, production planning, launch preparation, and online strategy systems.
What Is a Game Design Document? Free GDD Template and Filled Example
A practical Game Design Document guide covering player promise, core loop, economy, technical limits, decision records, QA risks, and a free GDD template.
READ ARTICLE →How to Evaluate Steam Wishlists: An Indie Game Measurement Guide
A practical English guide to reading Steam wishlists as an audience-interest and campaign-measurement signal.
READ ARTICLE →How Much Does It Cost to Make an Indie Game? A Production-Based Scope & Timeline Guide
A production-based guide to indie game development cost: person-months, team capacity, multiplayer, content volume, QA, release risk and scope control.
READ ARTICLE →Steam Next Fest October 2026: Complete Demo & Visibility Checklist
Preparing for Steam Next Fest is more than uploading a demo. This checklist covers the store page, demo build, tags, testing, visibility and the final weeks before the festival.
READ ARTICLE →Unity 6.6: 7 Changes That Actually Matter for Indie Game Developers
Unity 6.6 is here, but upgrading an active indie project is not automatically the right move. We looked at the changes that actually affect iteration speed, builds and production risk.
READ ARTICLE →Build the system. Ship the experience.
For business communication, support, publishing conversations, and studio inquiries, contact QUBU GAMES through the official contact page.
CONTACT QUBU