Sockar Limited makes mobile and web games for people who notice the difference between forty milliseconds and sixty. No demo reels, no decks.
iOS and Android titles built around feel, with the unfashionable parts — input latency, frame pacing, battery — treated as part of the design, not the polish phase.
Custom shaders, optimized geometry, and procedural assets built for mobile performance. We bridge the gap between creative vision and hardware constraints.
Internal automation we use ourselves and license out: store-listing validators, screenshot pipelines, asset auditors. Small tools that pay back across a release schedule.
What happens after launch matters more than what happened at it. We sit with releases through soft-launch, the rough first quarter, and the point at which the data starts being honest.
Mobile-first, single-player, offline-capable. Aiming for the kind of session that fits between two train stops and stays in your head for the rest of the day. Soft-launching late 2026.
Designers, engineers and one person who has shipped a soft-launch before lunch. No layers between brief and build.
We turn work down. Three concurrent engagements is the ceiling, and we won't pretend otherwise to win a pitch.
Less than six weeks isn't enough time to prove anything. We say so up front and quote accordingly.
If we can't make the loop fun in a week, the deck won't fix it. We build before we present, every time.
Settings, accessibility, error states. The unglamorous half of a game is what makes it feel finished.
No handoffs to a different studio for "production." The people who design it are the people who ship it.
We tell you when retention is bad even when the contract has months left to run. That's the whole job.
The studio is currently quoting Q4 2026 starts. Send a paragraph, a sketch, or a half-thought — we read everything.